Stories by Christina Mackenzie
The plan fits into a broader vision, laid out in recent weeks by German chancellor Olaf Scholz, of a united air defense front throughout Europe.
By Christina Mackenzie
Before any technical decisions can get finalized, the companies need to figure out how to “reach an agreement that satisfies the interests of all three nations in terms of participation on an equal footing,” as a German Defense Ministry report wrote in June.
By Christina Mackenzie
France will purchase Caesar howitzers to replace those “loaned” to Ukraine, while Germany seeks to upgrade its own rocket artillery system.
By Christina Mackenzie
The project, which could cost up to €27.3 million, is coordinated through the European Defence Fund and involves an industrial consortium of 14 partners.
By Christina Mackenzie
The F-18s are scheduled to retire in 2024, but the Typhoons won’t be delivered for another couple years.
By Christina Mackenzie
“We need to have a European strategy for industry and innovation because it’s good for our industries and our industrialists, it’s good for employment in our countries, it’s good to have a capacity for innovation that is dual and that our economy needs, and it’s good for our strategic sovereignty,” said Emmanual Macron.
By Christina Mackenzie
The purchase of 24 additional systems comes with Sweden’s updated defense strategy and with the Ukraine conflict ever in the background.
By Christina Mackenzie
Truck-mounted system will weigh much more, but also be heavily armored.
By Christina Mackenzie
France’s defense minister said he hopes “this agreement and the change of the government team will make it possible to overcome the crisis of confidence with Australia.”
By Christina Mackenzie
Norway is demanding a refund from contractor NHIndustries, in a fight that seems destined for court.
By Christina Mackenzie
Lecornu takes over at a time of delicate military diplomacy between France and the US in the wake of AUKUS.
By Christina Mackenzie
France has been tight-lipped about what it is sending to Ukraine, until a few days after President Emmanuel Macron won a second term.
By Christina Mackenzie
The plan fits into a broader vision, laid out in recent weeks by German chancellor Olaf Scholz, of a united air defense front throughout Europe.
By Christina MackenzieBefore any technical decisions can get finalized, the companies need to figure out how to “reach an agreement that satisfies the interests of all three nations in terms of participation on an equal footing,” as a German Defense Ministry report wrote in June.
By Christina MackenzieFrance will purchase Caesar howitzers to replace those “loaned” to Ukraine, while Germany seeks to upgrade its own rocket artillery system.
By Christina MackenzieThe project, which could cost up to €27.3 million, is coordinated through the European Defence Fund and involves an industrial consortium of 14 partners.
By Christina MackenzieThe F-18s are scheduled to retire in 2024, but the Typhoons won’t be delivered for another couple years.
By Christina Mackenzie“We need to have a European strategy for industry and innovation because it’s good for our industries and our industrialists, it’s good for employment in our countries, it’s good to have a capacity for innovation that is dual and that our economy needs, and it’s good for our strategic sovereignty,” said Emmanual Macron.
By Christina MackenzieThe purchase of 24 additional systems comes with Sweden’s updated defense strategy and with the Ukraine conflict ever in the background.
By Christina MackenzieTruck-mounted system will weigh much more, but also be heavily armored.
By Christina MackenzieFrance’s defense minister said he hopes “this agreement and the change of the government team will make it possible to overcome the crisis of confidence with Australia.”
By Christina MackenzieNorway is demanding a refund from contractor NHIndustries, in a fight that seems destined for court.
By Christina MackenzieLecornu takes over at a time of delicate military diplomacy between France and the US in the wake of AUKUS.
By Christina MackenzieFrance has been tight-lipped about what it is sending to Ukraine, until a few days after President Emmanuel Macron won a second term.
By Christina Mackenzie