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Aselsan CEO sets sights on global customers
Aselsan unveiled its new close-in weapon system during the 2019 International Defence Industry Fair in Turkey — the latest in a grand plan to expand export sales, said Chief Executive Haluk Gorgun.
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Russian defense spending is much larger, and more sustainable than it seems
Ask yourself: Do we really know how much our adversaries spend on their military, and what they are getting for their money?
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UK opposition leaders called for a criminal investigation into Huawei leak
Britain’s former defense secretary ferociously denied allegations that he leaked details from private government discussions about a Chinese telecommunications company. Meanwhile, military analysts expect little fallout.
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One of the F-35′s cost goals may be unattainable
The Defense Department’s goal to get F-35 cost per flight hours down to $25,000 by fiscal 2025 may be overly ambitious, officials acknowledge.
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UAE allegedly using Chinese drones for deadly airstrikes in Libya
Aircraft seen circling over the Libyan capital during nighttime raids in recent days were likely Chinese Wing Loong II drones, analysts claim.
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McConville picks up torch in race to modernize Army, warns Congress not to mess with budget
The defense budget is facing an uphill battle on Capitol Hill, and Gen. James McConville, during his confirmation hearing to become the next Army chief of staff, warned lawmakers that an unpredictable budget could derail modernization plans.
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Senate fails to override Trump veto on Yemen military assistance
U.S. military support for Saudi Arabia’s war in Yemen has survived a critical vote in the Senate, shifting the fight to the nascent defense policy and appropriations bills.
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Let these Pentagon leaders do their job
If government is going to restrict these individuals from tapping their expertise or create proverbial muzzles that prevent or dissuade them from performing, then why are they there in the first place?
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Dutch keep Walrus submarine race going for a bit longer
The Dutch government has postponed a supplier decision to replace its four Walrus submarines, telling lawmakers that further study of the issue is needed until the summer.
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Taiwan official pledges boost in defense capabilities won’t be deterred by Chinese ‘coercion’
Under pressure from China, Taiwan has had difficulty since the 1980s in buying weapons and other defense equipment from anyone but the United States, and in upgrading its existing arsenal.
-
Aselsan CEO sets sights on global customers
Aselsan unveiled its new close-in weapon system during the 2019 International Defence Industry Fair in Turkey — the latest in a grand plan to expand export sales, said Chief Executive Haluk Gorgun.
-
Russian defense spending is much larger, and more sustainable than it seems
Ask yourself: Do we really know how much our adversaries spend on their military, and what they are getting for their money?
-
UK opposition leaders called for a criminal investigation into Huawei leak
Britain’s former defense secretary ferociously denied allegations that he leaked details from private government discussions about a Chinese telecommunications company. Meanwhile, military analysts expect little fallout.
-
One of the F-35′s cost goals may be unattainable
The Defense Department’s goal to get F-35 cost per flight hours down to $25,000 by fiscal 2025 may be overly ambitious, officials acknowledge.
-
UAE allegedly using Chinese drones for deadly airstrikes in Libya
Aircraft seen circling over the Libyan capital during nighttime raids in recent days were likely Chinese Wing Loong II drones, analysts claim.
-
McConville picks up torch in race to modernize Army, warns Congress not to mess with budget
The defense budget is facing an uphill battle on Capitol Hill, and Gen. James McConville, during his confirmation hearing to become the next Army chief of staff, warned lawmakers that an unpredictable budget could derail modernization plans.
-
Senate fails to override Trump veto on Yemen military assistance
U.S. military support for Saudi Arabia’s war in Yemen has survived a critical vote in the Senate, shifting the fight to the nascent defense policy and appropriations bills.
-
Let these Pentagon leaders do their job
If government is going to restrict these individuals from tapping their expertise or create proverbial muzzles that prevent or dissuade them from performing, then why are they there in the first place?
-
Dutch keep Walrus submarine race going for a bit longer
The Dutch government has postponed a supplier decision to replace its four Walrus submarines, telling lawmakers that further study of the issue is needed until the summer.
-
Taiwan official pledges boost in defense capabilities won’t be deterred by Chinese ‘coercion’
Under pressure from China, Taiwan has had difficulty since the 1980s in buying weapons and other defense equipment from anyone but the United States, and in upgrading its existing arsenal.
-
Aselsan CEO sets sights on global customers
Aselsan unveiled its new close-in weapon system during the 2019 International Defence Industry Fair in Turkey — the latest in a grand plan to expand export sales, said Chief Executive Haluk Gorgun.
-
Russian defense spending is much larger, and more sustainable than it seems
Ask yourself: Do we really know how much our adversaries spend on their military, and what they are getting for their money?
-
UK opposition leaders called for a criminal investigation into Huawei leak
Britain’s former defense secretary ferociously denied allegations that he leaked details from private government discussions about a Chinese telecommunications company. Meanwhile, military analysts expect little fallout.
-
One of the F-35′s cost goals may be unattainable
The Defense Department’s goal to get F-35 cost per flight hours down to $25,000 by fiscal 2025 may be overly ambitious, officials acknowledge.
-
UAE allegedly using Chinese drones for deadly airstrikes in Libya
Aircraft seen circling over the Libyan capital during nighttime raids in recent days were likely Chinese Wing Loong II drones, analysts claim.
-
McConville picks up torch in race to modernize Army, warns Congress not to mess with budget
The defense budget is facing an uphill battle on Capitol Hill, and Gen. James McConville, during his confirmation hearing to become the next Army chief of staff, warned lawmakers that an unpredictable budget could derail modernization plans.
-
Senate fails to override Trump veto on Yemen military assistance
U.S. military support for Saudi Arabia’s war in Yemen has survived a critical vote in the Senate, shifting the fight to the nascent defense policy and appropriations bills.
-
Let these Pentagon leaders do their job
If government is going to restrict these individuals from tapping their expertise or create proverbial muzzles that prevent or dissuade them from performing, then why are they there in the first place?
-
Dutch keep Walrus submarine race going for a bit longer
The Dutch government has postponed a supplier decision to replace its four Walrus submarines, telling lawmakers that further study of the issue is needed until the summer.
-
Taiwan official pledges boost in defense capabilities won’t be deterred by Chinese ‘coercion’
Under pressure from China, Taiwan has had difficulty since the 1980s in buying weapons and other defense equipment from anyone but the United States, and in upgrading its existing arsenal.
