The S-400 could be produced in Turkey
The S-400 could be produced in Turkey
While negotiations between Russia and Turkey continue concerning the Turkish acquisition of a second batch of S-400 missiles, these same missiles could be partly produced in Turkey under an agreement that has yet to be defined.
A second batch of S-400.
Ankara and Moscow are continuing negotiations on the acquisition of a second batch of S-400 air defense missiles and the possibility of future joint production, Turkish Industry and Technology Minister Mustafa Varank said Thursday.
.Potentially produced in part in Turkey Regarding the S-400, there are two separate topics, the first is the purchase of finished systems and the second is their joint production. Russian colleagues are currently negotiating with the Turkish Presidency of Defense Industries. We see no obstacle to working jointly with a country in the field of technology. We would be happy to work on projects with Russia that meet the inter
By siliconindia | Tuesday, 16 March 2021, 06:46 Hrs Ajay Mathur takes charge as the Director General of the International Solar Alliance (ISA) on March 15. Exactly a month ago, the Special Assembly of the ISA had elected Ajay as the Director General. However, the appointment is for four years which could be renewed for an additional term. In a statement, the company says, Dr Ajay Mathur has assumed office, today, as Director General of the International Solar Alliance. Ajay would be replacing Upendra Tripathy, who has completed his term on March 14. Upendra held the position of Director General since 2017. Furthermore, India had proposed Ajay’s candidature which was endorsed by the Special Assembly. He brings in a wealthy leadership and expertise across all key areas of energy transition, from policy, research, and technology commercialisation to financing, international cooperation and institutional development, as per to the st
Clément Beaune, Minister of State for European Affairs, attached to the Minister for Europe and Foreign Affairs, was in Rome on March 11-12.
There he met with European Affairs Minister Vincenzo Amendola, with whom he discussed the health situation and the need for Europe-wide coordination on measures to halt the epidemic as well as vaccine strategies. They also spoke about the European recovery effort designed to deal with the economic consequences of the health crisis, the Pact on Migration and Asylum, and reforming the Schengen area. Lastly, they exchanged views on the future bilateral treaty between France and Italy aimed at strengthening cooperation between our two countries.