ATACMS

The US has used nearly all its long-range precision missiles, including ATACMS and PrSM, during the war on Iran, forcing stockpile replenishment from other regions. Military leaders warned President Trump about dwindling missile interceptors, highlighting supply constraints amid ongoing conflict.

The US army has used nearly all of its long-range ATACMS and about half of its Tomahawk missiles during its five-month conflict with Iran, according to sources. The US Central Command had to resupply from other global locations after depleting its initial stockpile, as reported by Reuters.

The U.S. Army has nearly depleted its stockpile of long-range precision missiles, including ATACMS and PrSM, during its five-month conflict with Iran, raising concerns about military readiness for future conflicts.

President Volodymyr Zelensky met with Lockheed Martin representatives to discuss expanding joint weapons production and technology sharing. The discussions focused on Patriot interceptor systems, F-16s, HIMARS, and ATACMS, which are critical to Ukraine's defense.

Lockheed Martin and Rheinmetall signed an agreement to co-produce ATACMS missiles at Rheinmetall’s Unterlüß site in Germany, marking the first non-American production of the missile. The partnership aims to meet European and Ukrainian demand, with production starting in 2027 and requiring U.S. government approval for technology transfer.