22 mars 2021 | International, Aérospatial

Défense : l’avion de combat européen du futur (SCAF) embourbé dans les rivalités entre industriels et grandes puissances

Capital pour la coopération européenne en matière de défense, le projet de Système de combat aérien futur (SCAF) est fragilisé, alors que les parties prenantes (pays participants et géants de la défense)

https://www.capital.fr/entreprises-marches/defense-lavion-de-combat-europeen-du-futur-scaf-embourbe-dans-les-rivalites-entre-industriels-et-grandes-puissances-1397590

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  • Germany’s plan to boost defense spending hits a snag

    6 février 2019 | International, Aérospatial, Naval, Terrestre, C4ISR, Sécurité, Autre défense

    Germany’s plan to boost defense spending hits a snag

    By: Sebastian Sprenger COLOGNE, Germany — Germany may be unable to deliver on its pledge to increase the defense budget due to smaller-than-expected economic growth, according to a new Finance Ministry analysis. The projections peg the military budget to be several billion euros short of the trajectory to meet the government's goal of reaching 1.5 percent of gross domestic product by 2024. Analysts even see the current spending curve unable to sustain 1.35 percent in the years ahead. NATO members in 2014 agreed to boost their defense spending to 2 percent of GDP within 10 years. Germany's defense budget is roughly €43 billion (U.S. $49 billion) for 2019, or about 1.2 percent of GDP. That is a boost of €4 billion over the previous year. Defence Minister Ursula von der Leyen on Monday said Germany remains committed to hitting the self-declared 1.5 percent target in 2024. She portrayed the Finance Ministry's analysis as a mere first step toward a budget proposal negotiated by Cabinet secretaries. The government is expected to unveil such a plan in late March. The Trump administration has often criticized Germany for underspending on defense, arguing Berlin rides on American coattails when it comes to security. News that the country's spending target is at risk is sure to embolden the narrative in Washington that Europe is somehow taking advantage of the United States. It could weaken the negotiating position of German government delegates at two high-profile events in mid-February: a meeting of NATO defense ministers in Brussels, and the Munich Security Conference. The Finance Ministry's economic outlook estimates that agencies will have to reconcile new spending priorities within their previously established budget targets. That means no fresh money would become available for the government's push on artificial intelligence, for example, according to the document. https://www.defensenews.com/global/europe/2019/02/05/germanys-plan-to-boost-defense-spending-hits-a-snag/

  • Baltic States and Nato deterrence to benefit from US $228m funding - Army Technology

    25 mars 2024 | International, Terrestre

    Baltic States and Nato deterrence to benefit from US $228m funding - Army Technology

    The Baltic Security Initiate saw an increase in funding, up to $228m, following the passage of US government funding legislation.

  • Norway increasing ammunition production with $190m investment - Army Technology

    22 janvier 2024 | International, Aérospatial

    Norway increasing ammunition production with $190m investment - Army Technology

    Ammunition production from Norway will receive a $190m boost intended to ramp up supply of the critical military stock.

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