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Army acquisition chief would welcome tank ramp-up if Congress funds it
Army acquisition chief, Doug Bush, said Abrams tanks could be produced at a faster rate should Congress decide to support a ramp-up and that the Pentagon and the Army were looking at options to possibly field Abrams tanks more quickly to Poland.
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Pentagon’s high-level group to aid Ukraine is rooted in Iraq and Afghanistan fight
The Pentagon has modeled a new high-level team to rush military aid to Ukraine after the group it used to rush supplies to troops in Afghanistan, Iraq and Syria, according to a memo obtained by Defense News and sources familiar with the matter.
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Is America’s military headed down the same path as Russia’s?
Diplomacy that is not backed by military might will fail. It all comes down to credibility behind the words. The U.S. has lost its edge in that regard from both a military capability and capacity perspective.
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Once neutral Sweden seeks NATO membership in historic shift
Sweden will follow neighboring Finland and apply for NATO membership because of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, ending more than 200 years of military nonalignment in the Nordic nation.
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A prolonged ceasefire may be the likely endgame in Ukraine
Shifting war aims and the prospect of protracted war could lead to a potential dilemma for Ukraine.
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India halts Ka-31 helicopter deal with Russia
India asked to buy Ka-31 helicopters from Russia in May 2019, but the acquisition program faced inordinate delays due to the coronavirus pandemic and the platform’s high price tag.
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UK defense chief flags iffy weapon stocks for Ukraine war
Britain’s defense secretary doesn’t believe Russian leaders view Western weapons support to Ukraine as a game changer in their escalation calculus.
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Stinger shortcut: US Army seeks special funding for missile supply chain
U.S. Army officials hitting supply chain snags on their way to restocking Stinger anti-aircraft missiles and Javelin anti-tank weapons sent to Ukraine may get a reprieve.
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From howitzers to suicide drones: Pentagon seeks right ‘balance’ on training Ukrainians on new arms
As the war in Ukraine drags into its third month, the United States is trying to figure out the best way – and the best pace – to train Ukrainian troops on how to use the Western arms flooding into the besieged nation.
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Tanks, missiles and dogs: See what Russia brought to its Victory Day parade
Missiles, tanks and other armored vehicles rumbled over the cobblestones in the annual military parade, and thousands of troops marched in tight formation as President Vladimir Putin watched with other dignitaries.
-
Army acquisition chief would welcome tank ramp-up if Congress funds it
Army acquisition chief, Doug Bush, said Abrams tanks could be produced at a faster rate should Congress decide to support a ramp-up and that the Pentagon and the Army were looking at options to possibly field Abrams tanks more quickly to Poland.
-
Pentagon’s high-level group to aid Ukraine is rooted in Iraq and Afghanistan fight
The Pentagon has modeled a new high-level team to rush military aid to Ukraine after the group it used to rush supplies to troops in Afghanistan, Iraq and Syria, according to a memo obtained by Defense News and sources familiar with the matter.
-
Is America’s military headed down the same path as Russia’s?
Diplomacy that is not backed by military might will fail. It all comes down to credibility behind the words. The U.S. has lost its edge in that regard from both a military capability and capacity perspective.
-
Once neutral Sweden seeks NATO membership in historic shift
Sweden will follow neighboring Finland and apply for NATO membership because of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, ending more than 200 years of military nonalignment in the Nordic nation.
-
A prolonged ceasefire may be the likely endgame in Ukraine
Shifting war aims and the prospect of protracted war could lead to a potential dilemma for Ukraine.
-
India halts Ka-31 helicopter deal with Russia
India asked to buy Ka-31 helicopters from Russia in May 2019, but the acquisition program faced inordinate delays due to the coronavirus pandemic and the platform’s high price tag.
-
UK defense chief flags iffy weapon stocks for Ukraine war
Britain’s defense secretary doesn’t believe Russian leaders view Western weapons support to Ukraine as a game changer in their escalation calculus.
-
Stinger shortcut: US Army seeks special funding for missile supply chain
U.S. Army officials hitting supply chain snags on their way to restocking Stinger anti-aircraft missiles and Javelin anti-tank weapons sent to Ukraine may get a reprieve.
-
From howitzers to suicide drones: Pentagon seeks right ‘balance’ on training Ukrainians on new arms
As the war in Ukraine drags into its third month, the United States is trying to figure out the best way – and the best pace – to train Ukrainian troops on how to use the Western arms flooding into the besieged nation.
-
Tanks, missiles and dogs: See what Russia brought to its Victory Day parade
Missiles, tanks and other armored vehicles rumbled over the cobblestones in the annual military parade, and thousands of troops marched in tight formation as President Vladimir Putin watched with other dignitaries.
-
Army acquisition chief would welcome tank ramp-up if Congress funds it
Army acquisition chief, Doug Bush, said Abrams tanks could be produced at a faster rate should Congress decide to support a ramp-up and that the Pentagon and the Army were looking at options to possibly field Abrams tanks more quickly to Poland.
-
Pentagon’s high-level group to aid Ukraine is rooted in Iraq and Afghanistan fight
The Pentagon has modeled a new high-level team to rush military aid to Ukraine after the group it used to rush supplies to troops in Afghanistan, Iraq and Syria, according to a memo obtained by Defense News and sources familiar with the matter.
-
Is America’s military headed down the same path as Russia’s?
Diplomacy that is not backed by military might will fail. It all comes down to credibility behind the words. The U.S. has lost its edge in that regard from both a military capability and capacity perspective.
-
Once neutral Sweden seeks NATO membership in historic shift
Sweden will follow neighboring Finland and apply for NATO membership because of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, ending more than 200 years of military nonalignment in the Nordic nation.
-
A prolonged ceasefire may be the likely endgame in Ukraine
Shifting war aims and the prospect of protracted war could lead to a potential dilemma for Ukraine.
-
India halts Ka-31 helicopter deal with Russia
India asked to buy Ka-31 helicopters from Russia in May 2019, but the acquisition program faced inordinate delays due to the coronavirus pandemic and the platform’s high price tag.
-
UK defense chief flags iffy weapon stocks for Ukraine war
Britain’s defense secretary doesn’t believe Russian leaders view Western weapons support to Ukraine as a game changer in their escalation calculus.
-
Stinger shortcut: US Army seeks special funding for missile supply chain
U.S. Army officials hitting supply chain snags on their way to restocking Stinger anti-aircraft missiles and Javelin anti-tank weapons sent to Ukraine may get a reprieve.
-
From howitzers to suicide drones: Pentagon seeks right ‘balance’ on training Ukrainians on new arms
As the war in Ukraine drags into its third month, the United States is trying to figure out the best way – and the best pace – to train Ukrainian troops on how to use the Western arms flooding into the besieged nation.
-
Tanks, missiles and dogs: See what Russia brought to its Victory Day parade
Missiles, tanks and other armored vehicles rumbled over the cobblestones in the annual military parade, and thousands of troops marched in tight formation as President Vladimir Putin watched with other dignitaries.
