Trump denies critical weapons shortage – but US allies are paying the price

The USA has reportedly burnt through the majority of its Patriot and THAAD air defence interceptors

The U.S. Army is opening test ranges to weapons-makers to expedite development—even as officials push back on concerns about dwindling munitions stockpiles.

Donald Trump insists the US has no shortage of weapons. But his latest move to restrict exports for key materials for munitions production — tells a different story. Trump recently threatened “long-term jail sentences” for anyone leaking information about alleged munition shortages facing the US, accusing them of makin

Presidential Staffer Nana Yaa Jantuah has dismissed Minority Leader Alexander Afenyo-Markin’s description of her as “a nobody”, insisting that she is a senior government official and assuring the New Patriotic Party (NPP) that its petition will be delivered to President John Dramani Mahama.

While precise data is classified, publicly available information suggests the US has used up many difficult-to-manufacture weapons.