…and the Israeli army is its primary customer. There are close ties between them, as there is constant contact from “the field” to the industry about the development and improvement…
…table of about 7,000 lines with exports for the period 2004-2016. Striking is the large number of satellite exports in 2016. Until 2016, only a few permits were issued for…
…externalisation now focuses on Africa and Eastern Europe. However, there are also international fora and agreements with countries in Asia. Not all of these are only about stopping so called…
…better Europe; for a European Union committed to social and economic justice, environmental sustainability and citizen-led democracy. ENAAT recently launched an online information tool about the EU Defence Fund …
…give three short comments about economic aspects of European defence industry funding. One argument that is used in support of this funding of the European defence industry is that it…
…supervision of this would not be bad for the industry. It would at least partially rid them from embarrassing public discussions about their lack of socially responsible export policies. It…
…will only lead to business interests prevailing over the strict observation of the EU Code of Conduct, furthering the risks mentioned in the paragraph about re-exporting. Government controls leading to…
…involved again. Despite all the recent turmoil, Thales Nederland sent out a [in Dutch] news release last month about the successful implementation of its SOTAS intercom equipment – “key chain…
…military aircraft). However, nowhere the Oxfam report urges, or even suggests, governments to bolster spending towards military transports. Which makes you wonder about Airbus sales tactics, bluntly parasitising on…
…of Bierset, it can be assumed that the majority of the US arms transports to Israel has shifted to Belgium. Although the Wallonian government does not give any figures about…