Israel’s defense sales top $13B as 2023 becomes another record year
The outbreak of the conflict in Gaza towards the end of the year didn't seem to slow Jerusalem's booming defense export business.
The outbreak of the conflict in Gaza towards the end of the year didn't seem to slow Jerusalem's booming defense export business.
Several US allies in the region have launched new subs this year, and others are making plans to buy them, reflecting a long-standing focus on undersea warfare that is only intensifying.
“I don't know if it's going to be a fair fight,” said Stacie Pettyjohn, director of CNAS’s defense program and one of the authors of the report. “There are a lot of things that are stacked up against the United States when it's playing an away game."
It's the latest in a series of moves South Korean shipbuilders have made to advance their interests in American-based facilities.
The new solicitation is another instance where the US Navy seems to be opting for technology that is commercially ready, rather than exquisite and unique.
With the support of Hungary's Victor Orban, few issues appear to stand in the way of Mark Rutte taking the post over from longtime NATO chief Jens Stoltenberg.
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DIU and the Navy are looking for mature technologies they can test within three months and have a handful of prototypes for within 12.
The new "terms of reference" follow a deep dive the service chiefs ordered earlier this year.
As fighting continues in Ukraine, experts told Breaking Defense there’s no danger of a Cuban Missile Crisis 2.0, but Russia still wants to project global reach.
"Despite seeking international legitimacy, Houthi actions have damaged regional security, impeded international humanitarian relief efforts, and put stress on global maritime trade," the new DIA report says.
"I think we still believe that China ... does not create undue areas of friction and tension that can escalate in ways that are unpredictable and dangerous," Deputy Secretary of State Kurt Campbell said.
“I’ll assure you folks that we’re not going to let this matter drop,” House Oversight subcommittee chairman Glenn Grothman, R-Wisc., told families of victims who attended a congressional hearing today on the safety of the V-22 Osprey.
The policy, spearheaded by the House, will require agreement from the Senate before it stands a chance at becoming law.
It's a key win for a company still working its way into the solid rocket motor industry.