Close Menu
    Facebook Instagram LinkedIn
    • العربية (Arabic)
    • English
    • Français (French)
    Facebook Instagram LinkedIn
    Middle East Transparent
    • Home
    • Categories
      1. Headlines
      2. Features
      3. Commentary
      4. Magazine
      5. Cash economy
      Featured
      Headlines Samara Azzi

      Correction on “Inside the Bank Audi Play Article”!

      Recent
      28 January 2026

      Correction on “Inside the Bank Audi Play Article”!

      25 January 2026

      Federalism Is the Only Shield Lebanon and Iraq Have Left in a Nuclearizing Middle East

      25 January 2026

      The Panic Seeps to Dodge City

    • Contact us
    • Archives
    • Subscribe
    • العربية (Arabic)
    • English
    • Français (French)
    Middle East Transparent
    You are at:Home»Categories»Features»Lebanon requests wireless TOW missiles

    Lebanon requests wireless TOW missiles

    0
    By Jane's on 23 July 2015 Features

    Jeremy Binnie, London – IHS Jane’s Defence Weekly

    An M113 APC of the LAF’s Support Brigade fires a TOW II during a live-fire demonstration near Baalbek on 10 June. Source: PA Photos

    The US State Department has approved the sale of 1,500 wireless TOW II guided missiles to Lebanon, the Defense Security Cooperation Agency (DSCA) announced on 22 July.

    Estimated to be worth USD250 million, the proposed sale includes 50 M220A2 launchers, 1,000 BGM-71E-4B-RF anti-armour missiles, and 500 BGM-71H-1-RF bunker-buster missiles.

    The United States has already transferred older wire-guided versions of the TOW II as part of its efforts to build up the capabilities of the Lebanese Armed Forces (LAF) so it can cope with the instability spilling across the country’s border with Syria.

    The White House announced in 2013 that TOW II launchers and missiles had been transferred and the LAF announced at the beginning of June that it had received a consignment of BGM-71C TOW II missiles from the US. A few days later it put on a demonstration for journalists that included firing TOW missiles from launchers mounted on M113 armoured personnel carriers and Humvees.

    Jane’s

    Share. Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email WhatsApp Copy Link
    Previous ArticleSunnis Still Have No Mosque in Tehran
    Next Article Can Yemen’s government rebuild the country – and its own legitimacy?
    Subscribe
    Notify of
    guest
    guest
    0 Comments
    Newest
    Oldest Most Voted
    Inline Feedbacks
    View all comments
    RSS Recent post in french
    • Au Liban, des transactions immobilières de l’OLP suscitent des questions 18 January 2026 L'Orient Le Jour
    • Pourquoi la pomme de la tyrannie tombe-t-elle toujours ? 10 January 2026 Walid Sinno
    • La liberté comme dette — et comme devoir trahi par les gouvernants 2 January 2026 Walid Sinno
    • La « Gap Law »: pourquoi la précipitation, et pourquoi les Français ? 30 December 2025 Pierre-Étienne Renaudin
    • Au Liban, une réforme cruciale pour sortir enfin de la crise 23 December 2025 Sibylle Rizk
    RSS Recent post in arabic
    • (شاهد الفيديو ولا تضحك): “دويلة تعتقل دولة وتصادر شاحنتي سلاح مُهَرَّب من سوريا! 27 January 2026 إم تي في
    • لِشهرين أم لِسنتين: الانتخابات النيابية مؤجّلة حُكماً! 25 January 2026 كمال ريشا
    • ثرثرة على ضفة الحركة (2): “الفلسطينيّة” و”العربيّة” 25 January 2026 هشام دبسي
    • الهَلَع يتسرَّب إلى دودج سيتي 25 January 2026 خليل يوسف بيدس
    • قضية “بنك عودة”: كيف تحوّلت الأموال العامة إلى أرباح خاصة 24 January 2026 سمارة القزّي
    26 February 2011

    Metransparent Preliminary Black List of Qaddafi’s Financial Aides Outside Libya

    6 December 2008

    Interview with Prof Hafiz Mohammad Saeed

    7 July 2009

    The messy state of the Hindu temples in Pakistan

    27 July 2009

    Sayed Mahmoud El Qemany Apeal to the World Conscience

    8 March 2022

    Russian Orthodox priests call for immediate end to war in Ukraine

    Recent Comments
    • Nadim Shehadi on The Panic Seeps to Dodge City
    • Yusuf Kanli on A necessary conversation: On Cyprus, security, and the missing half of the story
    • Mohamed on Inside the Bank Audi Play: How Public Money Became Private Profit
    • JudgmentalOne on A necessary conversation: On Cyprus, security, and the missing half of the story
    • Drivers Behind Audi’s Top-Level Management Shake-Up - Middle East Transparent on Lebanon’s banks are running out of excuses
    Donate
    © 2026 Middle East Transparent

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.

    wpDiscuz