The US military uses C-RAM air defense combination to lower two small UAVs to find a way to access Ain Al-Assad base in Southwest Iraq.

American soldiers now activate the Rocket interceptor, shells and bullets (C-RAM) shot down two small aircraft (UAV) when they approach Ain Al-Assad, military

It is unclear and unknown to accept responsibility in this UAV resolution exercise.

A few hours before the US forces lowered two UAV, Colonel Wayne Marotto, the US military union spokesman led in Iraq, said a rocket was shot down in the Baghdad airport area and did not cause casualties

American soldiers stood guard at the Ain Al-Assad base in Iraq after Iran's rocket exercise in January 2020.

Ain Al-Assad is one of the major bases in Iraq with American soldiers stationed.

USAs and assets in Iraq became the target of 39 attacks since the beginning of the year, most of the bombings aimed at the logistics troupe and 14 rocket exercises.

America accused the militia groups contacted Iran behind Rocket in the American soldiers stationed in Iraq.

Ain Al-Assad based position in Iraq.

Using UAV Eriding US objectives is a relatively new strategy of Iraqi militants.

General Frank McKenzie, Commander of the US Center Commander (Centcom), on May 20, warning Iraqi militia was backed by Iraqi will enhance the use of small UAV to set up US soldiers due to cheap and difficult