NATO officials have concluded the alliance’s final report on the NATO Missile Defense Feasibility Study, releasing it to NATO armament directors last week. It represents nearly four years of analysis on how to defend the alliance’s forces and territory from all kinds of ballistic missile threats. The 10,000-page study was developed by an international collection of industries, led by the American company Science Applications International Corp. There was no official release of study details, but NATO has said that it expects to field a capability to protect troops against short and medium range ballistic missiles by 2010.
A Golden Dome task force established under U.S. Northern Command earlier this year has a broad remit, which includes fielding the capability to defend the U.S. against missile and drone attacks, its leaders said this week. Some of the primary focuses right now are ensuring Golden Dome can defend itself…