US successfully testes the continental missile system

Washington, May 31: The Pentagon concluded that the intercontinental ballistic missile interceptor test was successfully completed from its California base to assure the effect of the anti-missile system between rising tensions with North Korea. The interception took place as scheduled on Tuesday over the Pacific Ocean, when a rocket launched from the Vandenberg base destroyed an intercontinental missile launched from the Kwajalein Atoll in the Marshall Islands, Efe news reported.
"The intercept of a complex threat-representative intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) target is an incredible accomplishment," Vice Admiral Jim Syring, director of the US Missile Defence Agency, said in a statement. Syring stressed that "this system is vitally important to the defence of our homeland, and this test demonstrates that we have a capable, credible deterrent against a very real threat". This is the first time that the Pentagon has attempted to shoot down an intercontinental missile.
The test was carried out two days after North Korea fired a missile that flew some 450 km to the east and fell into the waters of Japan's exclusive economic zone (EEZ). North Korea has taken steps to achieve nuclear warhead compact development, along with the long-range missile technology capable of reaching US territory, as well as a missile. Penang operates as part of its nuclear restructuring system, including internal missiles, tactical bombers and nuclear submarines, to determine whether any modernization is needed.