-
India Lifts Ban on Hiring Defense Agents
India had banned the hiring of defense agents in 1989 after allegations of kickbacks surfaced against the former Rajiv Gandhi government.
-
Ashok Leyland May Close Deal Soon With Malawi for up to 500 Vehicles
The government of Malawi has reportedly agreed in principle to acquire some Ashok Leyland vehicles at a cost of up to $100,000 each, excluding shipping and secondary logistics costs.
-
US Lawmakers Set To Reconcile Defense Policy Bills
Lead staff for the Senate and House armed services committees are readying for what is likely a summer-long conference process to reconcile differing defense policy bills.
-
F-35 Software Runs Smoothly During Mountain Home Deployment
During a June deployment to Idaho, the F-35 flew all 88 sorties without a software-shutdown incident, operators said.
-
Army Vice Chief: Aviation Plus-Ups Trigger Cuts Elsewhere
The Army Vice Chief of Staff Gen. Dan Allyn said the service plans to budget for an 11th Combat Aviation Brigade in South Korea and four Apache battalions for the Army National Guard in the next budget plan, but stressed that funding those formations would come at a price elsewhere.
-
Turkey to Install New Air-Defense Systems on Syrian Border
The Turkish military will install and test capabilities of locally-developed air-defense systems around a southern province that has become the target of rocket attacks from neighboring Syria.
-
Turkey Launches 3rd Corvette, Vows Self-Sufficiency in Defense
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan said the country is seeking full self-sufficiency in defense systems by the year 2023.
-
Signs of Possible North Korea Missile Launch: Reports
Japanese and South Korean media quoted official sources as saying North Korea looked to have deployed a so-called Musudan missile near its east coast.
-
Israel Liberalizes Cyber Export Policy
After three years of contentious review, the Israeli government has codified a new policy for cyber-related exports that aims to liberalize licensing and technology-transfer restrictions for all but defense and military end-users.
-
CAE Lands $113 million in UAE Naval, Training & Simulation Work
The Canadian firm will design and develop a comprehensive Naval training center, as well as a suite of helicopter simulators and training devices for the Joint Aviation Command.
-
India Lifts Ban on Hiring Defense Agents
India had banned the hiring of defense agents in 1989 after allegations of kickbacks surfaced against the former Rajiv Gandhi government.
-
Ashok Leyland May Close Deal Soon With Malawi for up to 500 Vehicles
The government of Malawi has reportedly agreed in principle to acquire some Ashok Leyland vehicles at a cost of up to $100,000 each, excluding shipping and secondary logistics costs.
-
US Lawmakers Set To Reconcile Defense Policy Bills
Lead staff for the Senate and House armed services committees are readying for what is likely a summer-long conference process to reconcile differing defense policy bills.
-
F-35 Software Runs Smoothly During Mountain Home Deployment
During a June deployment to Idaho, the F-35 flew all 88 sorties without a software-shutdown incident, operators said.
-
Army Vice Chief: Aviation Plus-Ups Trigger Cuts Elsewhere
The Army Vice Chief of Staff Gen. Dan Allyn said the service plans to budget for an 11th Combat Aviation Brigade in South Korea and four Apache battalions for the Army National Guard in the next budget plan, but stressed that funding those formations would come at a price elsewhere.
-
Turkey to Install New Air-Defense Systems on Syrian Border
The Turkish military will install and test capabilities of locally-developed air-defense systems around a southern province that has become the target of rocket attacks from neighboring Syria.
-
Turkey Launches 3rd Corvette, Vows Self-Sufficiency in Defense
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan said the country is seeking full self-sufficiency in defense systems by the year 2023.
-
Signs of Possible North Korea Missile Launch: Reports
Japanese and South Korean media quoted official sources as saying North Korea looked to have deployed a so-called Musudan missile near its east coast.
-
Israel Liberalizes Cyber Export Policy
After three years of contentious review, the Israeli government has codified a new policy for cyber-related exports that aims to liberalize licensing and technology-transfer restrictions for all but defense and military end-users.
-
CAE Lands $113 million in UAE Naval, Training & Simulation Work
The Canadian firm will design and develop a comprehensive Naval training center, as well as a suite of helicopter simulators and training devices for the Joint Aviation Command.
-
India Lifts Ban on Hiring Defense Agents
India had banned the hiring of defense agents in 1989 after allegations of kickbacks surfaced against the former Rajiv Gandhi government.
-
Ashok Leyland May Close Deal Soon With Malawi for up to 500 Vehicles
The government of Malawi has reportedly agreed in principle to acquire some Ashok Leyland vehicles at a cost of up to $100,000 each, excluding shipping and secondary logistics costs.
-
US Lawmakers Set To Reconcile Defense Policy Bills
Lead staff for the Senate and House armed services committees are readying for what is likely a summer-long conference process to reconcile differing defense policy bills.
-
F-35 Software Runs Smoothly During Mountain Home Deployment
During a June deployment to Idaho, the F-35 flew all 88 sorties without a software-shutdown incident, operators said.
-
Army Vice Chief: Aviation Plus-Ups Trigger Cuts Elsewhere
The Army Vice Chief of Staff Gen. Dan Allyn said the service plans to budget for an 11th Combat Aviation Brigade in South Korea and four Apache battalions for the Army National Guard in the next budget plan, but stressed that funding those formations would come at a price elsewhere.
-
Turkey to Install New Air-Defense Systems on Syrian Border
The Turkish military will install and test capabilities of locally-developed air-defense systems around a southern province that has become the target of rocket attacks from neighboring Syria.
-
Turkey Launches 3rd Corvette, Vows Self-Sufficiency in Defense
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan said the country is seeking full self-sufficiency in defense systems by the year 2023.
-
Signs of Possible North Korea Missile Launch: Reports
Japanese and South Korean media quoted official sources as saying North Korea looked to have deployed a so-called Musudan missile near its east coast.
-
Israel Liberalizes Cyber Export Policy
After three years of contentious review, the Israeli government has codified a new policy for cyber-related exports that aims to liberalize licensing and technology-transfer restrictions for all but defense and military end-users.
-
CAE Lands $113 million in UAE Naval, Training & Simulation Work
The Canadian firm will design and develop a comprehensive Naval training center, as well as a suite of helicopter simulators and training devices for the Joint Aviation Command.
