The total value of damage inflicted by Iran on United States military assets in the region has reached $1.902 billion amid reciprocal military operations that began on February 28.
Operative Information Center-OMM, citing foreign media, reports that the bulk of the losses is attributed to the destruction of the AN/FPS-132 early warning radar system located at the Al Udeid Air Base in Qatar, valued at $1.1 billion.
According to the report, $282 million is required for the restoration of three F-15E Strike Eagle fighter jets, which were reportedly hit due to errors in Kuwaiti air defense systems. Additionally, the headquarters of the US Navy's Fifth Fleet in Manama, the capital of Bahrain, was targeted. Two AN/GSC-52B satellite communication terminals, each valued at $20 million, were damaged during the strike.
Satellite imagery confirms the destruction of the $500 million AN/TPY-2 radar component of the THAAD ballistic missile defense system located in the United Arab Emirates (UAE). In total, Iranian forces targeted seven different US military locations across the region, including the Erbil base in Iraq and Camp Arifjan in Kuwait. It is reported that six US service members were killed during the attacks.
These developments come during a period of heightened regional tensions following the inauguration of US President Donald Trump in January 2025. The Middle East remains a focal point of US foreign policy, with the administration maintaining a significant military presence to ensure regional stability and protect strategic interests. The scale of these recent strikes represents one of the most significant direct confrontations involving US assets in the region in recent years, prompting calls for increased security measures at American installations abroad.
