…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…
…markets and is about to select a supplier for – an initial – 36 fighter aircraft. Also, Brazil aims to expand its own military industry, for which it will need…
…threat as they go about their daily lives,” Richard Lloyd, director of Landmine Action, said. Roger Berry, chairman of the Commons select committee investigating British arms exports, has tabled a…
…the classic excuse of arms companies was raised again: we only sell weapons that we are allowed to sell by our governments. This is about politics and we don’t do…
…been protesting for years against arms exports to Arab regimes (such as armoured vehicles to Egypt and Bahrain, anti-tank weapons and small arms to Libya, and about anything to Saudi-Arabia)…
…potential Iranian threat – the official version of NATO – but also against Russia’s ballistic missile arsenal. And it’s not just Iran or Russia: it’s about ‘full spectrum dominance’ –…
…In December 2009 it agreed to buy six Kilo-class submarines from Russia for about $2 billion; also Sukhoi fighter jets are on order. In August this year it received the…
…document it appears that the two Dutch companies waited for embargo to expire, to resume their business in October 2000. Of course this raises the question if Washington knew about…