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India Seeks Predator Drones from US
Within days of Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s visit to Washington this month, and membership in the Missile Technology Control Regime secured, New Delhi has sought to buy Predator drones from the United States.
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India Continues NSG Membership Push, Despite Local and Chinese Opposition
A senior official with India’s Ministry of External Affairs confirmed that “New Delhi will push ahead,” adding that India is “likely to get the entry at the next NSG meeting by the end of the year.”
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Warsaw Summit Preview: Many Interests, with Deterrence at Core
Many nations are going in the Warsaw Summit with their own agendas, driven primarily by regional focuses.
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US Navy Keeps Electromagnetic Cannon in Its Sights
The US Navy is quietly pushing ahead with a radical new cannon that one day could transform how wars are fought, even though some Pentagon officials have voiced concerns over its cost and viability.
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USAF Has Directed Energy Weapons; Now Comes the Hard Part
Over the past 20 years, the military and its partners in industry have figured out how to build lasers and other directed energy weapons. The devices have changed from often-hazardous chemical lasers to more reliable solid-state lasers.
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Ballistic Missile Defense: What’s in a Word?
There’s a consequential debate in Washington about a single word that has guided America’s missile-defense policy and spending for almost two decades.
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Sweden, Finland Stress Defense Cooperation Ahead of Russian Visit
The scope of Finnish-Swedish defense collaboration is set to have a long reach and include the sharing of military infrastructure.
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NATO Says UK To Stay ‘Strong’ Ally Despite Brexit
Britons voted 52 percent to 48 percent to leave the EU on a groundswell of resentment at what was seen as Brussels’ interference in key aspects of daily life.
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Taiwan Moves on $14.7B Indigenous Shipbuilding, Upgrade Projects
Taiwan’s indigenous build effort is part of an overall plan to wean the country off expensive and politically troublesome US defense acquisitions.
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Long Live JLENS? NORTHCOM Scrambles on Cruise Missile Defense
The tethered aerostat designed to defend against cruise missiles is slated to be killed by Congress in fiscal 2017 legislation, leaving missile defense leaders within US Northern Command and the North American Aerospace Defense Command scrambling to find another way to address the cruise missile defense gap left open on the US East Coast.
-
India Seeks Predator Drones from US
Within days of Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s visit to Washington this month, and membership in the Missile Technology Control Regime secured, New Delhi has sought to buy Predator drones from the United States.
-
India Continues NSG Membership Push, Despite Local and Chinese Opposition
A senior official with India’s Ministry of External Affairs confirmed that “New Delhi will push ahead,” adding that India is “likely to get the entry at the next NSG meeting by the end of the year.”
-
Warsaw Summit Preview: Many Interests, with Deterrence at Core
Many nations are going in the Warsaw Summit with their own agendas, driven primarily by regional focuses.
-
US Navy Keeps Electromagnetic Cannon in Its Sights
The US Navy is quietly pushing ahead with a radical new cannon that one day could transform how wars are fought, even though some Pentagon officials have voiced concerns over its cost and viability.
-
USAF Has Directed Energy Weapons; Now Comes the Hard Part
Over the past 20 years, the military and its partners in industry have figured out how to build lasers and other directed energy weapons. The devices have changed from often-hazardous chemical lasers to more reliable solid-state lasers.
-
Ballistic Missile Defense: What’s in a Word?
There’s a consequential debate in Washington about a single word that has guided America’s missile-defense policy and spending for almost two decades.
-
Sweden, Finland Stress Defense Cooperation Ahead of Russian Visit
The scope of Finnish-Swedish defense collaboration is set to have a long reach and include the sharing of military infrastructure.
-
NATO Says UK To Stay ‘Strong’ Ally Despite Brexit
Britons voted 52 percent to 48 percent to leave the EU on a groundswell of resentment at what was seen as Brussels’ interference in key aspects of daily life.
-
Taiwan Moves on $14.7B Indigenous Shipbuilding, Upgrade Projects
Taiwan’s indigenous build effort is part of an overall plan to wean the country off expensive and politically troublesome US defense acquisitions.
-
Long Live JLENS? NORTHCOM Scrambles on Cruise Missile Defense
The tethered aerostat designed to defend against cruise missiles is slated to be killed by Congress in fiscal 2017 legislation, leaving missile defense leaders within US Northern Command and the North American Aerospace Defense Command scrambling to find another way to address the cruise missile defense gap left open on the US East Coast.
-
India Seeks Predator Drones from US
Within days of Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s visit to Washington this month, and membership in the Missile Technology Control Regime secured, New Delhi has sought to buy Predator drones from the United States.
-
India Continues NSG Membership Push, Despite Local and Chinese Opposition
A senior official with India’s Ministry of External Affairs confirmed that “New Delhi will push ahead,” adding that India is “likely to get the entry at the next NSG meeting by the end of the year.”
-
Warsaw Summit Preview: Many Interests, with Deterrence at Core
Many nations are going in the Warsaw Summit with their own agendas, driven primarily by regional focuses.
-
US Navy Keeps Electromagnetic Cannon in Its Sights
The US Navy is quietly pushing ahead with a radical new cannon that one day could transform how wars are fought, even though some Pentagon officials have voiced concerns over its cost and viability.
-
USAF Has Directed Energy Weapons; Now Comes the Hard Part
Over the past 20 years, the military and its partners in industry have figured out how to build lasers and other directed energy weapons. The devices have changed from often-hazardous chemical lasers to more reliable solid-state lasers.
-
Ballistic Missile Defense: What’s in a Word?
There’s a consequential debate in Washington about a single word that has guided America’s missile-defense policy and spending for almost two decades.
-
Sweden, Finland Stress Defense Cooperation Ahead of Russian Visit
The scope of Finnish-Swedish defense collaboration is set to have a long reach and include the sharing of military infrastructure.
-
NATO Says UK To Stay ‘Strong’ Ally Despite Brexit
Britons voted 52 percent to 48 percent to leave the EU on a groundswell of resentment at what was seen as Brussels’ interference in key aspects of daily life.
-
Taiwan Moves on $14.7B Indigenous Shipbuilding, Upgrade Projects
Taiwan’s indigenous build effort is part of an overall plan to wean the country off expensive and politically troublesome US defense acquisitions.
-
Long Live JLENS? NORTHCOM Scrambles on Cruise Missile Defense
The tethered aerostat designed to defend against cruise missiles is slated to be killed by Congress in fiscal 2017 legislation, leaving missile defense leaders within US Northern Command and the North American Aerospace Defense Command scrambling to find another way to address the cruise missile defense gap left open on the US East Coast.
