Belarusian-Ukrainian Hacker Extradited to U.S. for Ransomware and Cybercrime Charges

Sur le même sujet

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  29 août 2023 | International, Terrestre, Sécurité

  Rheinmetall welcomes German-Australian letter of cooperation for procurement of over 100 Boxer combat vehicles for German Army

  The German Boxer vehicles will be built, utilizing production capacity at Rheinmetall’s state-of-the-art MILVEHCOE at Redbank in South East Queensland, alongside the Boxer CRV being produced for the Australian Defence Force.

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  14 décembre 2018 | International, Aérospatial

  Japan Calls For STOVL Fighters, Plan For 42 F-35Bs Reported

  Bradley Perrett | Aerospace Daily & Defense Report BEIJING—A national security meeting of Japan's ruling party has called for the acquisition of shipboard fighters capable of short takeoff and vertical landing (STOVL), as a newspaper reports that substantial orders are planned for the version of the Lockheed Martin F-35Lightning that has that ability. Japan needs STOVL aircraft operated from currently available ships to guard against threats from its Pacific Ocean side of the country, according to a summary of results of the meeting published by the office of Prime Minister Shinzo Abe, days before the expected release of a five-year defense acquisition program. Buying 100 F-35s, including some of the F-35B STOVL version, has been expected in the five-year plan, which will start on April 1, 2019; they would be in addition to a current program for 42 F-35As. In fact, there will be 42 F-35Bs, the Mainichi newspaper said. They will operate from the helicopter carrier Izumo, which will reportedly be modified for that purpose. Modification of Izumo's sibling, Kaga, is not mentioned but would surely also occur, to ensure that one ship with F-35Bs was always available. Full article: http://aviationweek.com/defense/japan-calls-stovl-fighters-plan-42-f-35bs-reported

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  4 mai 2023 | International, C4ISR

  U.S. State Department OKs potential sale of sonar system to Australia -Pentagon

  The U.S. State Department has approved the potential sale of a sonar system and related equipment to Australia in a deal valued at up to $207 million, the Pentagon said on Thursday.