According to several congressional officials who…

According to several congressional officials who spoke recently with the New York Times, military commanders and officials with U.S. Indo-Pacific Command (INDOPACOM) who are planning for a conflict with China, are growing increasingly concerned that the Pentagon will soon need to move long-range precision weapons from stockpiles in the Asia-Pacific to the Middle East. The concern by officials comes amidst the ongoing strike campaign against the Iranian-backed Houthi terrorist group in Western Yemen, which has already expended a large amount of munitions in its first month, claimed to have so far cost over $200 million - or $1 billion if accounting for operational and personnel expenses by U.S. Central Command (CENTCOM).

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