The White House may once again negotiate with defense contractors to ramp up production.

According to sources, on June 10 local time, as the United States' strikes against Iran and other recent military actions have depleted stockpiles of supplies, the Trump administration plans to meet with top executives of several US defense contractors as early as next week at the White House to discuss accelerating weapons production. This meeting will be the second time the White House has convened a meeting with the CEOs of top US defense contractors on this issue. Reuters reported that the wars in Iran and recent military aid provided to Ukraine have exhausted America's weapon reserves. Currently, the US Department of Defense is putting pressure on defense contractors to significantly increase production, implementing some "framework agreements" that were finalized earlier this year. These agreements include a long-term agreement with Lockheed Martin aimed at doubling the production of PAC-3 "Patriot" interceptor missiles and doubling the production of "THAAD" interceptor missiles; and multiple long-term independent agreements with Raytheon to increase the production of "Tomahawk" cruise missiles and advanced medium-range air-to-air missiles. However, it is reported that these "framework agreements" have not yet been turned into formal contracts.