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F-16s are no magic bullets in Ukraine, but their armaments will matter
If Ukraine’s F-16s are expected to strike ground targets, they will require the right munitions.
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Slovakia shift, elections in Poland dampen support for Ukraine
With Poland heading towards a general election on Oct. 15, the issue of Warsaw’s relations with Kyiv has found itself at center stage.
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Space Force can bolster Greenland ties by buying local for Arctic base
A first step is to abide by international agreements and U.S. law would be for the service to procure supplies from Greenlandic companies, the authors say.
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Britain pumps nearly $5 billion into future AUKUS submarine pipeline
BAE Systems, Babcock Marine and Rolls-Royce received contracts aimed at developing a nuclear attack submarine for Britain and Australia.
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Congress avoids government shutdown, drops Ukraine aid
Congress passed a bipartisan short-term funding bill at the last minute after removing $6 billion in Ukraine assistance.
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Chinese defense firms show off counter-drone tech at Serbia arms show
ELINC CHina diplayed a multifunction radar jamming and electronic intelligence station that can be sold in different configurations.
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German Cartel Office approves Rheinmetall’s foray into Ukraine
The company wants to service German-donated equipment locally first, before producing its own weapons lineup in the country.
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Romania, Czech Republic advance F-35 acquisition plans
Bucharest plans to equip three squadrons with the fifth-generation fighter, or 48 aircraft, in two stages, according to defense officials.
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How Iranian, Russian arms makers shared a Belgrade trade fair hall
Iranian officials were furious that their large but remote booth got so little attention, as Russia’s Rosoboronexport stall had no gear to show at all.
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Swarm of loitering munitions draws attention at Serbian defense show
Jovana Jevtić, marketing manager at PR-DC, told Defense News that the firm is eying the international market more than the domestic one.
-
F-16s are no magic bullets in Ukraine, but their armaments will matter
If Ukraine’s F-16s are expected to strike ground targets, they will require the right munitions.
-
Slovakia shift, elections in Poland dampen support for Ukraine
With Poland heading towards a general election on Oct. 15, the issue of Warsaw’s relations with Kyiv has found itself at center stage.
-
Space Force can bolster Greenland ties by buying local for Arctic base
A first step is to abide by international agreements and U.S. law would be for the service to procure supplies from Greenlandic companies, the authors say.
-
Britain pumps nearly $5 billion into future AUKUS submarine pipeline
BAE Systems, Babcock Marine and Rolls-Royce received contracts aimed at developing a nuclear attack submarine for Britain and Australia.
-
Congress avoids government shutdown, drops Ukraine aid
Congress passed a bipartisan short-term funding bill at the last minute after removing $6 billion in Ukraine assistance.
-
Chinese defense firms show off counter-drone tech at Serbia arms show
ELINC CHina diplayed a multifunction radar jamming and electronic intelligence station that can be sold in different configurations.
-
German Cartel Office approves Rheinmetall’s foray into Ukraine
The company wants to service German-donated equipment locally first, before producing its own weapons lineup in the country.
-
Romania, Czech Republic advance F-35 acquisition plans
Bucharest plans to equip three squadrons with the fifth-generation fighter, or 48 aircraft, in two stages, according to defense officials.
-
How Iranian, Russian arms makers shared a Belgrade trade fair hall
Iranian officials were furious that their large but remote booth got so little attention, as Russia’s Rosoboronexport stall had no gear to show at all.
-
Swarm of loitering munitions draws attention at Serbian defense show
Jovana Jevtić, marketing manager at PR-DC, told Defense News that the firm is eying the international market more than the domestic one.
-
F-16s are no magic bullets in Ukraine, but their armaments will matter
If Ukraine’s F-16s are expected to strike ground targets, they will require the right munitions.
-
Slovakia shift, elections in Poland dampen support for Ukraine
With Poland heading towards a general election on Oct. 15, the issue of Warsaw’s relations with Kyiv has found itself at center stage.
-
Space Force can bolster Greenland ties by buying local for Arctic base
A first step is to abide by international agreements and U.S. law would be for the service to procure supplies from Greenlandic companies, the authors say.
-
Britain pumps nearly $5 billion into future AUKUS submarine pipeline
BAE Systems, Babcock Marine and Rolls-Royce received contracts aimed at developing a nuclear attack submarine for Britain and Australia.
-
Congress avoids government shutdown, drops Ukraine aid
Congress passed a bipartisan short-term funding bill at the last minute after removing $6 billion in Ukraine assistance.
-
Chinese defense firms show off counter-drone tech at Serbia arms show
ELINC CHina diplayed a multifunction radar jamming and electronic intelligence station that can be sold in different configurations.
-
German Cartel Office approves Rheinmetall’s foray into Ukraine
The company wants to service German-donated equipment locally first, before producing its own weapons lineup in the country.
-
Romania, Czech Republic advance F-35 acquisition plans
Bucharest plans to equip three squadrons with the fifth-generation fighter, or 48 aircraft, in two stages, according to defense officials.
-
How Iranian, Russian arms makers shared a Belgrade trade fair hall
Iranian officials were furious that their large but remote booth got so little attention, as Russia’s Rosoboronexport stall had no gear to show at all.
-
Swarm of loitering munitions draws attention at Serbian defense show
Jovana Jevtić, marketing manager at PR-DC, told Defense News that the firm is eying the international market more than the domestic one.
