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At pivotal summit, Canadian-European security cooperation is a central focus
The proposed measures would advance a broader strategic partnership that calls for Canada and Europe to assume greater responsibility for shared security while reinforcing NATO.
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Destinus’ monthly output tops Europe’s pre-war annual cruise missile production
Defence startup Destinus says it has built more than 1,750 Ruta cruise missiles in Europe and now produces more cruise missiles in a month than Europe did in a year before Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine.
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Switzerland shortlists SAMP/T, Barak MX for long-range air defense
Switzerland narrowed down the choice of the country’s second future long-range air defense system to either Israel’s Barak MX system or the French-Italian SAMP/T NG.
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NATO’s Black Sea nations decry Ukraine war spillover endangering commercial ship traffic
The meeting signals a coordinated approach by the three NATO littoral states to the growing risks to commercial shipping and maritime infrastructure arising from the Russia-Ukraine war.
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After Vucic ouster, Serbia’s weapons-buying habits are under the microscope
One of Europe’s key arms purchasers, Serbia, is likely to slow down procurement and investigate the probity of recent buys after a student-led protest movement ousted the country’s long-time strongman leader in a surprise election win on Sunday.
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Trump’s Russian diesel deal benefits Moscow more than US consumers, experts say
Trump’s diesel deal gives Moscow cash and leverage, while Ukraine is pressed to give up one of its few advantages on the battlefield and in negotiations, experts and U.S. lawmakers said.
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UK’s Healey says government will fill defense plan gap by ‘reprioritizing’
Finance minister John Healey said on Wednesday “reprioritization” in other departments would fill a £4.7 billion ($6.3 billion) gap in Britain’s Defence Investment Plan.
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Finland’s defense minister talks NATO, Ukraine and fishing
“We know that Russia is a threat, but we have to just do our stuff, be prepared to invest heavily, keep our friends close, get new friends globally and do stuff right —that’s the Finnish way to handle a difficult security situation.”
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If Canada picks the Gripen fighter, these local firms would help Saab deliver the jets
Saab will collaborate with several of Canada’s top aerospace firms to build the Gripen fighter jet in Canada if the aircraft is selected by the Prime Minister Mark Carney’s government.
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US taps Poland to host European PAC-3 missile maintenance facility
The United States government has selected Poland to host a new European maintenance facility for Patriot Advanced Capability-3 (PAC-3) interceptors.
-
At pivotal summit, Canadian-European security cooperation is a central focus
The proposed measures would advance a broader strategic partnership that calls for Canada and Europe to assume greater responsibility for shared security while reinforcing NATO.
-
Destinus’ monthly output tops Europe’s pre-war annual cruise missile production
Defence startup Destinus says it has built more than 1,750 Ruta cruise missiles in Europe and now produces more cruise missiles in a month than Europe did in a year before Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine.
-
Switzerland shortlists SAMP/T, Barak MX for long-range air defense
Switzerland narrowed down the choice of the country’s second future long-range air defense system to either Israel’s Barak MX system or the French-Italian SAMP/T NG.
-
NATO’s Black Sea nations decry Ukraine war spillover endangering commercial ship traffic
The meeting signals a coordinated approach by the three NATO littoral states to the growing risks to commercial shipping and maritime infrastructure arising from the Russia-Ukraine war.
-
After Vucic ouster, Serbia’s weapons-buying habits are under the microscope
One of Europe’s key arms purchasers, Serbia, is likely to slow down procurement and investigate the probity of recent buys after a student-led protest movement ousted the country’s long-time strongman leader in a surprise election win on Sunday.
-
Trump’s Russian diesel deal benefits Moscow more than US consumers, experts say
Trump’s diesel deal gives Moscow cash and leverage, while Ukraine is pressed to give up one of its few advantages on the battlefield and in negotiations, experts and U.S. lawmakers said.
-
UK’s Healey says government will fill defense plan gap by ‘reprioritizing’
Finance minister John Healey said on Wednesday “reprioritization” in other departments would fill a £4.7 billion ($6.3 billion) gap in Britain’s Defence Investment Plan.
-
Finland’s defense minister talks NATO, Ukraine and fishing
“We know that Russia is a threat, but we have to just do our stuff, be prepared to invest heavily, keep our friends close, get new friends globally and do stuff right —that’s the Finnish way to handle a difficult security situation.”
-
If Canada picks the Gripen fighter, these local firms would help Saab deliver the jets
Saab will collaborate with several of Canada’s top aerospace firms to build the Gripen fighter jet in Canada if the aircraft is selected by the Prime Minister Mark Carney’s government.
-
US taps Poland to host European PAC-3 missile maintenance facility
The United States government has selected Poland to host a new European maintenance facility for Patriot Advanced Capability-3 (PAC-3) interceptors.
-
At pivotal summit, Canadian-European security cooperation is a central focus
The proposed measures would advance a broader strategic partnership that calls for Canada and Europe to assume greater responsibility for shared security while reinforcing NATO.
-
Destinus’ monthly output tops Europe’s pre-war annual cruise missile production
Defence startup Destinus says it has built more than 1,750 Ruta cruise missiles in Europe and now produces more cruise missiles in a month than Europe did in a year before Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine.
-
Switzerland shortlists SAMP/T, Barak MX for long-range air defense
Switzerland narrowed down the choice of the country’s second future long-range air defense system to either Israel’s Barak MX system or the French-Italian SAMP/T NG.
-
NATO’s Black Sea nations decry Ukraine war spillover endangering commercial ship traffic
The meeting signals a coordinated approach by the three NATO littoral states to the growing risks to commercial shipping and maritime infrastructure arising from the Russia-Ukraine war.
-
After Vucic ouster, Serbia’s weapons-buying habits are under the microscope
One of Europe’s key arms purchasers, Serbia, is likely to slow down procurement and investigate the probity of recent buys after a student-led protest movement ousted the country’s long-time strongman leader in a surprise election win on Sunday.
-
Trump’s Russian diesel deal benefits Moscow more than US consumers, experts say
Trump’s diesel deal gives Moscow cash and leverage, while Ukraine is pressed to give up one of its few advantages on the battlefield and in negotiations, experts and U.S. lawmakers said.
-
UK’s Healey says government will fill defense plan gap by ‘reprioritizing’
Finance minister John Healey said on Wednesday “reprioritization” in other departments would fill a £4.7 billion ($6.3 billion) gap in Britain’s Defence Investment Plan.
-
Finland’s defense minister talks NATO, Ukraine and fishing
“We know that Russia is a threat, but we have to just do our stuff, be prepared to invest heavily, keep our friends close, get new friends globally and do stuff right —that’s the Finnish way to handle a difficult security situation.”
-
If Canada picks the Gripen fighter, these local firms would help Saab deliver the jets
Saab will collaborate with several of Canada’s top aerospace firms to build the Gripen fighter jet in Canada if the aircraft is selected by the Prime Minister Mark Carney’s government.
-
US taps Poland to host European PAC-3 missile maintenance facility
The United States government has selected Poland to host a new European maintenance facility for Patriot Advanced Capability-3 (PAC-3) interceptors.
