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Au Royaume-Uni, le ministre de la Défense, Ben Wallace, a détaillé ce lundi 22 mars son plan de refonte de l'armée. Près de 190 milliards de livres, soit plus de 220 milliards d'euros, seront investis dans les quatre prochaines années, avec un objectif : renforcer la cyberdéfense. Le Royaume-Uni entend donc investir dans les technologies de cybersécurité, créer une « constellation » de satellites de surveillance dans l'espace, mais aussi consolider sa force navale, avec notamment une flotte renforcée. Ces changements vont s'accompagner d'une baisse des effectifs. 4 000 personnes en moins d'ici 2025, soit 72 500 militaires, le chiffre le plus bas depuis trois cents ans. Ensemble de la presse du 23 mars 2021

Norway will block Rolls-Royce from selling a Norwegian maritime engine maker to a Russian company on national security grounds, its justice minister told parliament on Tuesday.

Today

Two teams have been chosen out of three to proceed in a competition to build the Next-Generation Interceptor to defend the U.S. against intercontinental ballistic missiles.

To find ways America’s manufacturing base can stay competitive as it intersects with national security, the Ronald Reagan Institute has assembled a new task force of lawmakers and business leaders, including Lockheed Martin’s former CEO.

Norway will order four submarines from Germany's Thyssenkrupp for 45 billion crowns ($5.3 billion), while Germany will purchase another two, the defence ministries in Oslo and Berlin said on Tuesday.

The outcome of future conflict will depend on rapid, accurate and more fully informed decisions.

Virtual aerial dogfights advance to 2-v-1 teaming, subscale live flights on track for end of 2021

The UK military is aligning its focus to platforms that will serve it well in the Pacific, and this is a quick look at how the nation’s plans for aerospace programs are changing.