Under ongoing intensive missile attacks from Iran, Israel implements rationing of advanced interceptors.

As the war enters its fifth week, Iran continues to launch intense missile attacks, forcing Israel to ration its most advanced interceptors to prevent its defense reserves from being completely depleted.

Reports indicate that, one month after the US and Israel jointly launched military aggression against Iran, Israel has begun to limit the use of its most advanced missile interceptors.

Iran’s armed forces have initiated 85 rounds of retaliatory strikes in Operation “Sincere Commitment No. 4,” using missiles and drones to attack military and strategic targets across Israel, as well as US military bases in the region, causing significant losses to the enemy.

Reports point out that Iran’s “ongoing intensive strikes” have begun to overwhelm Israel’s air defense systems, allowing more and more missiles to breach the defenses.

Media has stated: “The relevant impacts are clearly visible on the ground.” Israeli authorities now face increasingly complex decisions with every incoming projectile: whether to intercept, whether to allow it to land in uninhabited areas, and which air defense system to deploy.

Last week, Iranian ballistic missiles successfully hit targets in the southern Israeli cities of Dimona and Arad, causing building damage and injuring at least 200 people.

The Israeli military admitted that its air defense systems failed to intercept Iranian missiles. Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu also referred to that night as “a difficult night.”

Tal Inbar, a senior analyst with the Missile Defense Advocacy Alliance, stated that the number of various interceptors “is limited.”