The Navy has issued a $646 million contract option to Raytheon for four additional AN/SPY-6(V) radars. Defense officials confirm this is the fourth option exercised under a five-year hardware, production, and sustainment agreement signed in 2022.
US Navy Awards $646M Raytheon Contract for SPY-6 Radar Expansion Read More »
France and Germany have released a revised outline for the Main Ground Combat System (MGCS), the two-nation effort meant to retire the Leclerc and Leopard 2 fleets by the mid-2040s. Defense staff says the update locks roles, targets fresh trials, and places stricter cost checks across the work.
France Releases Initial Details About French-German MGCS Future Tank Program Read More »
General Dynamics Mission Systems, a key arm of General Dynamics Corp., landed an $882 million Navy deal to build large vertical sonar arrays for next-wave submarines. The award cements plans to widen undersea reach and signals faith in U.S. industry. Navy buyers praise the gear’s sharp range boost. Analysts call the move timely, since rival fleets keep fielding quieter boats that slip past older ears.
General Dynamics Wins $882 M Contract for New Vertical Sonar Arrays Read More »
Tanks and Launchers from the United States for Poland Published: / Updated: A heavy-lift vessel slipped into the port of
Tanks and Launchers from the United States for Poland Read More »
Singapore Air Force chiefs say the Island Air Defence, or IAD, now works end-to-end over every shipping lane and flight path. Crews pushed the network through months of rough drills, then signed the green card for full use. Analysts call the step a hard boost to the island’s survival margin, yet officers stress it is only part of larger push.
Singapore Wraps Up Island-Wide Air Defence Shield Read More »
Denmark has revealed its 13th military aid package for Ukraine. Government officials confirm a sum of about 3.7 billion Danish kroner, which is close to €500 million. Danish authorities stress that this support aims to reinforce Ukraine’s defense efforts during a tense period in Eastern Europe.
Denmark Donates 13-th Military Equipment Package for Ukraine Read More »
Singapore has picked a plain yet clever tool to guard its narrow air lanes and busy strait. A tethered, helium-filled aerostat now hangs above western side of island, feeding fresh radar data day and night. Officers call it a long-view eye that sees low jets, fast launches, even odd skiffs sneaking past port limits.
Aerostat Lifts Singapore’s Watch Over Sky and Sea Read More »
The Taranis unmanned combat air vehicle once showed up in the corner of BAE Systems’ Warton site, almost out of sight. At first glance the jet-black body looked like a sculpture more than a warplane. That day in 2010 set off fresh talk in defense circles, and the story still grows even fifteen years on. The aircraft carries the name of a Celtic thunder god, yet its real weight sits in data files spread across labs from Lancashire to Canberra.
Taranis UCAV Marks A Decade of Quiet Influence in British Air Power Read More »
The senior team at MD Helicopters, Inc. calls the Army’s Light Utility Helicopter choice “flat-out wrong”. They argue the service stacked the deck for EADS North America, parent of Eurocopter. Managers say the Army brushed past cost data, safety files, and past flight hours that could have swung the verdict. Three vice-presidents used the word “outrageus” in one briefing last week, a slip that showed how tense the mood got inside the Mesa, Ariz. plant.
MD Helicopters Says LUH Award to Eurocopter Is Outrageous Read More »
