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NATO to boost Baltic presence, send warships to guard undersea cables
“If the Russians see that we are present there, the likelihood of such sabotage acts immediately decreases,” said one navy commander.
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European leaders wrestle to understand Trump Greenland head-scratcher
The president-elect’s erratic style of diplomacy has managed to keep allies guessing.
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Serbia completes fielding of Chinese air-defense system
The Balkan nation has no plans to join NATO, and its European Union aspirations appear to be iffy lately.
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Estonian anti-drone mini missile to be tested in Ukraine
Frankenburg Technologies’ Mark-1 missile is meant to be a cheap and mass-producable weapon, according to the manufacturer.
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Top NATO commander urges sea change in training, deterrence, spending
“Most Europeans are herbivores, they think there is sufficient grass to feed from. This is not the case,” said French Adm. Pierre Vandier.
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Defense firms follow Lithuania’s allure of making ammo sans red tape
Foreign companies can short-circuit the permitting process and other bureaucratic steps if their plans fall under a new national-security provision.
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In Ukraine, long guns become desperate defenses against small drones
The effectiveness of using small arms to counter drones remains uncertain at best, but weapons companies have taken notice.
-
French, Turkish naval companies tinker with torpedo interceptors
Some experts believe that only hard-kill countermeasures will be able to keep warships safe from torpedoes in the future.
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NATO draws up plans for its own fleet of naval surveillance drones
Officials envision fielding a network of drone-based sensors for keeping tabs on vital undersea cables and pipelines in the Baltic and Mediterranean seas.
-
How NATO make-believe artillerists get comfy with a real-world foe
“At times, the cold and Arctic-like conditions found here can be more threatening to soldiers than combat situations,” said one Finnish officer.
-
NATO to boost Baltic presence, send warships to guard undersea cables
“If the Russians see that we are present there, the likelihood of such sabotage acts immediately decreases,” said one navy commander.
-
European leaders wrestle to understand Trump Greenland head-scratcher
The president-elect’s erratic style of diplomacy has managed to keep allies guessing.
-
Serbia completes fielding of Chinese air-defense system
The Balkan nation has no plans to join NATO, and its European Union aspirations appear to be iffy lately.
-
Estonian anti-drone mini missile to be tested in Ukraine
Frankenburg Technologies’ Mark-1 missile is meant to be a cheap and mass-producable weapon, according to the manufacturer.
-
Top NATO commander urges sea change in training, deterrence, spending
“Most Europeans are herbivores, they think there is sufficient grass to feed from. This is not the case,” said French Adm. Pierre Vandier.
-
Defense firms follow Lithuania’s allure of making ammo sans red tape
Foreign companies can short-circuit the permitting process and other bureaucratic steps if their plans fall under a new national-security provision.
-
In Ukraine, long guns become desperate defenses against small drones
The effectiveness of using small arms to counter drones remains uncertain at best, but weapons companies have taken notice.
-
French, Turkish naval companies tinker with torpedo interceptors
Some experts believe that only hard-kill countermeasures will be able to keep warships safe from torpedoes in the future.
-
NATO draws up plans for its own fleet of naval surveillance drones
Officials envision fielding a network of drone-based sensors for keeping tabs on vital undersea cables and pipelines in the Baltic and Mediterranean seas.
-
How NATO make-believe artillerists get comfy with a real-world foe
“At times, the cold and Arctic-like conditions found here can be more threatening to soldiers than combat situations,” said one Finnish officer.
-
NATO to boost Baltic presence, send warships to guard undersea cables
“If the Russians see that we are present there, the likelihood of such sabotage acts immediately decreases,” said one navy commander.
-
European leaders wrestle to understand Trump Greenland head-scratcher
The president-elect’s erratic style of diplomacy has managed to keep allies guessing.
-
Serbia completes fielding of Chinese air-defense system
The Balkan nation has no plans to join NATO, and its European Union aspirations appear to be iffy lately.
-
Estonian anti-drone mini missile to be tested in Ukraine
Frankenburg Technologies’ Mark-1 missile is meant to be a cheap and mass-producable weapon, according to the manufacturer.
-
Top NATO commander urges sea change in training, deterrence, spending
“Most Europeans are herbivores, they think there is sufficient grass to feed from. This is not the case,” said French Adm. Pierre Vandier.
-
Defense firms follow Lithuania’s allure of making ammo sans red tape
Foreign companies can short-circuit the permitting process and other bureaucratic steps if their plans fall under a new national-security provision.
-
In Ukraine, long guns become desperate defenses against small drones
The effectiveness of using small arms to counter drones remains uncertain at best, but weapons companies have taken notice.
-
French, Turkish naval companies tinker with torpedo interceptors
Some experts believe that only hard-kill countermeasures will be able to keep warships safe from torpedoes in the future.
-
NATO draws up plans for its own fleet of naval surveillance drones
Officials envision fielding a network of drone-based sensors for keeping tabs on vital undersea cables and pipelines in the Baltic and Mediterranean seas.
-
How NATO make-believe artillerists get comfy with a real-world foe
“At times, the cold and Arctic-like conditions found here can be more threatening to soldiers than combat situations,” said one Finnish officer.
