Key figures include:
— 303 Iskander-K (9M728) cruise missiles.
— 1,202 Iskander-M (9M723) ballistic missiles in multiple variants.
— 18 new 9M723-2 missiles (possible “Iskander-1000,” 500–1,000 km range).
— 95 9M729 missiles (over 2,000 km range).
— 690 Kalibr missiles (2022–2026); 56 special 3M-14S variants.
— 1,225 Kh-101 cruise missiles.
— 188 Kinzhal hypersonic missiles.
— Up to 240 Zircon hypersonic missiles (2024–2026).
— 32 “Product 506” cruise missiles.

Overall, Russia plans to field around 2,500 new missiles by the end of 2025, confirming sustained expansion of its strategic strike arsenal.

Roughly one-third ($20 billion) went to reserve soldiers’ pay and benefits, with over 360,000 reservists mobilized.

The war has widened Israel’s budget deficit to 6–7% of GDP and slowed growth to 1–2%, while sparking a major funding clash.

The Defense Ministry seeks NIS 118–130B ($31–35B) for 2025–26 to cover munitions and Gaza operations.

The Finance Ministry, led by Bezalel Smotrich, capped it at NIS 110B ($29B) to prevent credit downgrades and plans cuts to social services.

The U.S. has provided $16.3B in extra aid, offsetting part of the costs, but long-term economic losses could reach $400B over the next decade, according to the Bank of Israel.

Source: Calcalist

These are designated foreign terrorist organizations. This is the ISIS. This is the Al Qaeda of the Western Hemisphere.

Our message to these foreign terrorist organizations is: we will treat you like we treated Al-Qaeda.

We will find you. We will map your networks. We will hunt you down and we will kill you.