Cheney Marom Reveals: 'Israel Also Has a Serious Interceptor Problem'

Maj. Gen. (res.) Eliezer (Cheney) Marom revealed in an interview with Radio 103FM that Israel also has a serious interceptor problem, with a shortage of Arrow missiles and low production capacity, and that many intercepts were carried out by American systems. He addressed the Iranian strategy, the dismantling of the Abraham Accords, and the race for a nuclear bomb, and warned that if there is no American strike, Israel will be forced to attack alone. Yinon Magal criticized the disclosure of the information.

Maj. Gen. (res.) Eliezer (Cheney) Marom, former commander of the Israeli Air Force, revealed in an interview with Radio 103FM that Israel also has a serious interceptor problem, with a shortage of Arrow missiles and low production capacity. According to him, a large part of the intercepts were carried out by THAAD and SM3 systems from American ships. Marom addressed the Iranian strategy, which he says includes dismantling the Abraham Accords and racing for a nuclear bomb and ballistic missiles. He assessed that Iran is looking for a way out but is blackmailing the Americans, and noted that if there is no American strike, Israel will have no choice but to attack production facilities in Iran, even alone, which could lead to a confrontation with the United States. In addition, he accused Qatar of having an interest in keeping Iran stable and strong. Journalist Yinon Magal criticized the disclosure of the information in public, arguing that problems should not be revealed before a war.