👉 Authorization missiles, often referred to as ABMs (Anti-Ballistic Missile systems), are defensive weapons designed to protect a nation's military infrastructure by intercepting incoming ballistic missiles. Unlike offensive missiles, which are used to launch attacks, authorization missiles are specifically engineered to detect and neutralize threats posed by other nations' ballistic missile systems. These missiles typically use ground-based or space-based sensors to identify incoming threats and then deploy interceptors, often guided by laser or radar systems, to destroy the incoming missiles before they reach their targets. The development and deployment of ABMs are critical components of national defense strategies, aiming to ensure a country's security by providing a first line of defense against ballistic missile attacks. However, their existence can also lead to an arms race dynamic, as countries may feel compelled to develop or enhance their offensive capabilities in response.
