Defence`s Feeds

The latest report from the US-China Economic and Security Review Commission, published on 1 December, included testimony from experts at

From company records in several countries and Intelligence Online's sources, earlier this month Germany's Plath divested its 30% stake in

The victor under Donald Trump on the Pentagon's massive JEDI

The DGSE, France's external intelligence service, recently informed Airbus Defence

According to our sources, a Syrian Aviation Tupolev landed at

On the sidelines of its ongoing reform (see here) the

A delegation from Egypt's general intelligence service, the Mukhabarat El

Feng Yang, recently appointed political director at the Ministry of

Paris and Tokyo are looking to step up cooperation in

Now retired from the world of politics, Theresa May's former

French defence companies are making a beeline for Australia in

Retired Air Marshal Philip Osborn, who stepped down as head

Britain's Protection Group International (PGI), which is deeply focused on

Dave DeWalt, the former FireEye and McAfee CEO whom Barack

Security veteran Sandy Carrick-Buchanan become a consultant for the Dubai-based

In the wake of the legal dispute between Diligence's managers

A former security adviser to the International Monetary Fund (IMF)

AI chip maker Horizon Robotics signed a deal with China's state-owned Datang Mobile on 26 November to open a 5G

Today, the European Union can boast a degree of strategic autonomy in space. Projects such as Galileo have not only enhanced the EU’s economy, but they may confer on the Union the ability to amplify its Common Foreign and Security Policy and Common Security and Defence Policy. While the EU continues to promote the safe, secure and sustainable use of space, it is also true that space is rapidly becoming a political arena that hangs over geopolitical competition on earth. Space is crucial for EU security and defence. Yet the EU is at a cross-roads and it needs to develop ways to ensure that it maintains its strategic autonomy in space. Without strategic autonomy in space, there can be no strategic autonomy on earth. There is a need for the Union to invest in its space presence, push the technological frontier in space, ensure that its ground- and space-based critical infrastructure is protected, ensure that its industrial supply chains are resilient and utilise new initiatives in security and defence to further enhance the EU’s ability to act autonomously.
Source : © European Union, 2020 - EP

Spain will be an equal nation along with France and Germany in the participation to the demonstrator phase of FCAS. The Spanish industry has signed the initial framework contract for the Future Combat Air System’s [...]

The post Spain Is Now Officially The Third Nation Of The Future Combat Air System (FCAS) Programme appeared first on The Aviationist.