Ukrainian President Zelenskyy disclosed that the system shot down 10 missiles out of 10 targeted. The US government has been trying to obtain more NASAMS from the Middle Eastern countries as manufacturing a new system from scratch with the current production rates may take two years. According to Raytheon CEO Greg Hayes, the systems obtained from the Middle Eastern countries would later be replaced by the new ones. However, Mr Hayes denied that these Middle Eastern countries would have to wait 2 years to obtain new NASAMS: "Just because it takes 24 months to build, it doesn’t mean it’s going to take 24 months to get in [the] country." Operators NASAMS has been exported to the United States, with the NASAMS 2 upgrade having been exported to Finland, the Netherlands, Spain, Oman, and Chile. There were 13 official operators as of September 2022. Kongsberg stated: "NASAMS is in operational use in Norway, Spain, USA, the Netherlands, Finland, Oman, Lithuania, Indonesia and one undisclosed customer. The system is in production for Australia, Qatar, Hungary and Ukraine. NASAMS is in use with both Armies and Air Forces around the world. In addition Poland, Greece and Turkey operate the Kongsberg Command and Control solution for various weapon systems." – Contract for NASAMS-3 signed in March 2017, valued at A$2.5 billion. The system will be locally-assembled by Raytheon Australia and will replace RBS-70 systems in service. Australia received its first launchers in 2022. – Ordered in 2011. – Selected NASAMS-2 in 2009. – Two NASAMS-2 batteries delivered and in service as of 2020. – Two NASAMS-3 batteries delivered in 2020, each with four launchers as a part of a $128 million deal. As of mid-2022, Lithuania is in the process of acquiring more units. – Two batteries in 2006, each consisting of 1 fire-control center, 1 AN/MPQ-64M2 radar and 3 launchers, with a Hensoldt TRML-3D/32 search radar. — NASAMS-2 and NASAMS-3. – Ordered in January 2014, for a sum of $1.28 billion. – Four fire units NASAMS-2 acquired in 2003. – Ukraine announced they received the NASAMS system from the US in November 2022, and another procurement by Canada in January 2023. – Used with AN/TWQ-1 Avenger for additional protection to high-value targets and Washington D.C. Future operators – Ordered in November 2020 in a $1b contract, with 60 pieces of AMRAAM C7/C8 missiles valued at $230M; planned delivery in 2023. – Ordered in