Page 17 - Air Mobility Command News Today

Ukrainians in September 2022 asked for Starlink support to attack Russian naval vessels based at the Crimean port of Sevastopol.

Elon Musk was not on a military contract when he refused and was providing terminals to Ukraine for free in response to Russias invasion.

NATIONAL HARBOR, Md. (AP) — SpaceX founder Elon Musk’s refusal to allow Ukraine to use Starlink internet services to launch a surprise attack on Russian forces in Crimea last September has raised questions as to whether the U.S. military needs to be more explicit in future contracts that services or products it purchases could be […]

Senator Elizabeth Warren has demanded an investigation into SpaceX after Musk acknowledged that he had blocked Ukraine from using Starlink for the attack.

SpaceX founder Elon Musk's decision to deny Ukraine access to Starlink internet services for a potential attack on Russian forces in Crimea has raised concerns about the U.S. military's need to clarify the terms of future contracts. Air Force Secretary Frank Kendall discussed this issue during a roundtable with reporters at the Air Force Association…

Drones launched from KC-135 tankers could be used in a multitude of ways, including as decoys and remote sensors.

SpaceX founder Elon Musks refusal to allow Ukraine to use Starlink internet services to launch a surprise attack on Russian forces in Crimea last September has raised questions as to whether the U.S. military needs to be more explicit in future contracts that services or products it purchases could be used in war, Air Force Secretary Frank Kendall said Monday.

His refusal to help Ukraine with an attack on Russian forces raises questions about whether he can be relied on in wartime.

Top Air Force official says DoD may need to be more explicit in future defense contracts that services or products it purchases could be used in war.

“What I would say is, be on the lookout [because] there's going to be a CCA near you… because we're gonna need them around just about everywhere,” Pacific Air Forces Commander Gen. Kenneth Wilsbach said.