N.Korean Scud Missiles Islamic regime paid $2,700,000 for each.

1996
25-Apr: N.Korea has reverse engineered Scud-B missiles and is manufacturing Scud-A with a range of 280-300 km and a payload capacity of 1,000 kg.
24-May: The United States places symbolic sanctions on N.Korea and Iran for violation of the Arms Export Control Act and the Missile Technology Control. The so called "sanctions" only prohibits US companies from engaging in missile-technology related exports, or contracts to export with Changgwang Sinyong Company (N.Korea) and the Ministry of Defense Armed Forces Logistics, and the State Purchasing Office of the Islamic regime.
14-Aug: The Islamic regime maintains several thousand tons of Chemical Weapon agents and is involved in an ongoing biological weapons program.
04-Sep: The Islamic regime expects to launch its first experimental space satellite within three years. Russia will provide technical assistance.
11-Sep: A $4.5 billion deal is expected to be signed by the Islamic regime and China for the supply of combat aircraft, surface-to-surface missiles and warships to Iran. China is helping the Islamic regime develop two new anti-ship missiles.
16-Oct: N.Korea is planning to test-launch a 1,000km-range missile in the Sea of Japan. Military representatives from the Islamic regime are present at the launch site to observe the missile's performance prior to purchase.
06-Nov: The Islamic regime has developed a 240 mm artillery rocket named Fajr-3 with a range of over 40 km. The weapons are supplied to Hezb-Allah terrorist group; Fajr-3 has the same caliber, range and warhead weight as three known N.Korean systems.
11-Dec: An average of $2.7 billion per year has been spent on defense by the Islamic regime since its war against Iraq ended in 1988, according to regime's Deputy "Parliamentary Speaker" Hassan Rohani. The budget appropriated for next year equates to $4.7 billion.