Pentagon explains why it didn’t shoot down North Korean ICBM August 16, 2017by admin U.S. monitored test launch, did not employ an elaborate missile defense shield; national security correspondent Jennifer Griffin reports from the Pentagon. Pentagon explains why it didn’t shoot down North Korean ICBM Share this:FacebookRedditPinterestTwitterLinkedInWhatsAppRelated posts:Royal Norwegian Air Force Selects GBU-53/B StormBreaker Smart Weapon for F-35 FleetBAOBAB-K Scatterable Mine-laying System to Enter Mass Production PhaseUS State Department Approves Sale of Missiles and Munitions to KuwaitTop Aces Crosses 100,000 Flight Hours of Accident-free Adversary Air TrainingRheinmetall Denel Munition Awarded Asian Customers Contracts for 40mm AmmunitionSouth Korean Company LIG Nex1 Reveals K-LOGIR at Rim of the Pacific (RIMPAC) 2022Russia Touts Sukhoi Su-27/30 Fighter Capabilities on 45th Anniversary of Maiden FlightExcalibur Army Details Its Patriot II 4×4 Protected Mobility VehicleArgentine Army and Impsa Agree on Modernization of TAM 2C Medium TanksRheinmetall Demonstrates Spike-LR Anti-Tank-Guided-Missile Integration On Lynx KF41 IFVPlasan Reveals ATeMM All-terrain Electric Mission Module VehicleIsrael’s SpearUAV Unveils Encapsulated Quadcopter Submarine-launched Ninox 103 UWKONGSBERG and Milrem Perform Live Firing from Type-X Robotic Combat Vehicle (RCV)Rheinmetall Debuts KF51 Panther Main Battle Tank at Eurosatory 2022Rafael Acquires PVP Advanced EO Systems As Part of Strategic Expansion in United StatesDefence Ministers of the Northern Group Met in Reykjavik, IcelandTeledyne FLIR Defense Introduces New SeaFLIR 240 and TacFLIR 240 Surveillance SystemsSouth Korea and US Fire 8 ATACMS Missiles in Show of Firepower Against North Korea’s ProvocationHanwha Redback Infantry Fighting Vehicle Demonstrates Manoeuvres in ROK Army TrialAustralia Indonesia and US Completed Exercise Crocodile to Tackle Natural Disasters