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Germany sees Puma combat vehicles as great but too iffy for war
Defense leaders want more studies and meetings to make the infantry fighting vehicle robust and reliable.
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Germany’s Puma panzer hangs in the balance after report of mass outage
Initial results of a damage investigation into problems at a recent field exercise are expected in the last week of the year.
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Germany clinches $8 billion purchase of 35 F-35 aircraft from the US
Manufacturer Lockheed Martin is now set to seek local industry partners to help maintain the fleet later — if the base prep work gets done in time.
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At arm’s length: NATO juggles conflicts from Ukraine to the Balkans
Far from Ukrainian battlefields, the winds of war have reached NATO’s Balkan backyard.
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Britain vows to flow artillery, helicopters into Estonia
The two countries signed a defense plan that would see Britain remove some troops but equip those remaining with better weapons.
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Are torpedo-killing torpedoes ready for prime time?
Companies promise new technology to take out the stealthy ship killers.
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EU officials flag vulnerabilities to foreign control in defense sector
Oversight loopholes could put critical companies at risk of malicious influence.
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US artillery officials nudging European armies to link their big guns
Regional artillery clusters are beginning to form among NATO members in key parts of the continent.
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Germany awaits France’s signal on new sub-hunting planes
Extra P-8 Poseidon planes or not, Berlin wants to coordinate its investments with Paris, banking on the bilateral Maritime Airborne Warning System for now.
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Six questions with the commander of US Army Europe and Africa
U.S. Army Gen. Darryl Williams shares his observations on the war in Ukraine, and why standardized artillery training among allies is all the rage.
-
Germany sees Puma combat vehicles as great but too iffy for war
Defense leaders want more studies and meetings to make the infantry fighting vehicle robust and reliable.
-
Germany’s Puma panzer hangs in the balance after report of mass outage
Initial results of a damage investigation into problems at a recent field exercise are expected in the last week of the year.
-
Germany clinches $8 billion purchase of 35 F-35 aircraft from the US
Manufacturer Lockheed Martin is now set to seek local industry partners to help maintain the fleet later — if the base prep work gets done in time.
-
At arm’s length: NATO juggles conflicts from Ukraine to the Balkans
Far from Ukrainian battlefields, the winds of war have reached NATO’s Balkan backyard.
-
Britain vows to flow artillery, helicopters into Estonia
The two countries signed a defense plan that would see Britain remove some troops but equip those remaining with better weapons.
-
Are torpedo-killing torpedoes ready for prime time?
Companies promise new technology to take out the stealthy ship killers.
-
EU officials flag vulnerabilities to foreign control in defense sector
Oversight loopholes could put critical companies at risk of malicious influence.
-
US artillery officials nudging European armies to link their big guns
Regional artillery clusters are beginning to form among NATO members in key parts of the continent.
-
Germany awaits France’s signal on new sub-hunting planes
Extra P-8 Poseidon planes or not, Berlin wants to coordinate its investments with Paris, banking on the bilateral Maritime Airborne Warning System for now.
-
Six questions with the commander of US Army Europe and Africa
U.S. Army Gen. Darryl Williams shares his observations on the war in Ukraine, and why standardized artillery training among allies is all the rage.
-
Germany sees Puma combat vehicles as great but too iffy for war
Defense leaders want more studies and meetings to make the infantry fighting vehicle robust and reliable.
-
Germany’s Puma panzer hangs in the balance after report of mass outage
Initial results of a damage investigation into problems at a recent field exercise are expected in the last week of the year.
-
Germany clinches $8 billion purchase of 35 F-35 aircraft from the US
Manufacturer Lockheed Martin is now set to seek local industry partners to help maintain the fleet later — if the base prep work gets done in time.
-
At arm’s length: NATO juggles conflicts from Ukraine to the Balkans
Far from Ukrainian battlefields, the winds of war have reached NATO’s Balkan backyard.
-
Britain vows to flow artillery, helicopters into Estonia
The two countries signed a defense plan that would see Britain remove some troops but equip those remaining with better weapons.
-
Are torpedo-killing torpedoes ready for prime time?
Companies promise new technology to take out the stealthy ship killers.
-
EU officials flag vulnerabilities to foreign control in defense sector
Oversight loopholes could put critical companies at risk of malicious influence.
-
US artillery officials nudging European armies to link their big guns
Regional artillery clusters are beginning to form among NATO members in key parts of the continent.
-
Germany awaits France’s signal on new sub-hunting planes
Extra P-8 Poseidon planes or not, Berlin wants to coordinate its investments with Paris, banking on the bilateral Maritime Airborne Warning System for now.
-
Six questions with the commander of US Army Europe and Africa
U.S. Army Gen. Darryl Williams shares his observations on the war in Ukraine, and why standardized artillery training among allies is all the rage.
