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Ukroboronprom wins in court over Russian aircraft-building corporation MiG | KyivPost

Fighter Aircraft Industry Driven By Increasing Emphasis On Airborne Security

Fighter Aircrafts Global Market Report 2021: COVID-19 Impact And Recovery To 2030 The Business Research Company’s Fighter Aircrafts Global Market Report 2021: COVID-19 Impact and Recovery To 2030 LONDON, GREATER LONDON, UK, May 6, 2021 /EINPresswire.com/ -- Countries across the globe are striving to enhance their aerial combat capabilities for increased airborne security. The growing emphasis on airborne security is expected to boost the demand for fighter aircraft, thereby propelling the growth of the fighter aircrafts market as per TBRC’s fighter aircraft industry analysis. According to the Airforce Technology, in July 2020, the government of India approved the purchase of 33 fighter aircraft to strengthen its air force capabilities during the ongoing standoff with Chinese forces on the Line of Actual Control (LAC) in Ladakh. The acquisition was cleared by the Defence Acquisition Council (DAC) and included 12 Su-30 MKI and 21 MIG-29 aircraft. Moreover, the DAC also approved the modernization of 59 existing MIG-29 aircraft.

Russia's Okhotnik Stealth Strike Drone Is Coming

Russia's Okhotnik Stealth Strike Drone Is Coming The Board of the Russian Military-Industrial Commission announced this week that deliveries of the Sukhoi S-70 Okhotnik-B, a stealth heavy unmanned combat aerial vehicle (UCAV) is on track to enter service in 2024. The Board of the Russian Military-Industrial Commission announced this week that deliveries of the Sukhoi S-70 Okhotnik-B, a stealth heavy unmanned combat aerial vehicle (UCAV) is on track to enter service in 2024. The combat drone is being developed by Sukhoi and the Russian Aircraft Corporation MiG as a sixth-generation aircraft project, and it is based on the earlier Mikoyan Skat, which was designed by MiG.

Russia Plots Its Next Moves on the Myanmar Chessboard

Assessing India's CAATSA Sanctions Waiver Eligibility – The Diplomat

February 12, 2021 Indian Army soldiers fire their weapons during a room clearing demonstration as part of Yudh Abhyas, an exercise that enhances the joint capabilities of both the U.S. and Indian army through training and cultural exchange, Sept. 21, 2018. Credit: Flickr/U.S. Indo-Pacific Command Advertisement The U.S.-India 2+2 Ministerial held in New Delhi in late October 2020 put a solid endcap on another strong four-year run in defense relations between the two countries. However, a threat to the emerging relationship looms large — potential sanctions against India for procuring Russian military equipment under the Countering America’s Adversaries through Sanctions Act (CAATSA). It is not clear whether the existing waiver authority is wide enough for India, much less whether sufficient political interest exists to use such a waiver. Thus, CAATSA relief will likely hinge on whether India’s increasing contribution to Asian security overrides India’s continued reliance on Russian military equipment.

Explained: India's caution as US sanctions Turkey over the S-400 deal

Explained: India’s caution as US sanctions Turkey over the S-400 deal © Provided by The Indian Express The United States has imposed sanctions on Turkey on Monday over Ankara’s acquisition of Russian S-400 air defence systems. Ankara acquired the Russian S-400 ground-to-air defenses in mid-2019 and says they pose no threat to NATO allies. Washington has long been threatening sanctions on Turkey and had removed the country from an F-35 jet program last year. With India set to get the consignment of the S-400 air defence system early next year, New Delhi is watching Washington’s moves closely. While it has got a waiver from the outgoing Trump administration, Delhi hopes that the incoming Biden administration would not work towards reversing the decision.

Explained: Why is India cautious as US sanctions Turkey over the S-400 deal?

Explained: India’s caution as US sanctions Turkey over the S-400 deal © Provided by The Indian Express The United States has imposed sanctions on Turkey on Monday over Ankara’s acquisition of Russian S-400 air defence systems. Ankara acquired the Russian S-400 ground-to-air defenses in mid-2019 and says they pose no threat to NATO allies. Washington has long been threatening sanctions on Turkey and had removed the country from an F-35 jet program last year. With India set to get the consignment of the S-400 air defence system early next year, New Delhi is watching Washington’s moves closely. While it has got a waiver from the outgoing Trump administration, Delhi hopes that the incoming Biden administration would not work towards reversing the decision.

Explained: What is the S-400 deal? Why is India cautious as US sanctions Turkey?

The system can track 100 airborne targets and engage six of them simultaneously. It represents the fourth generation of long-range Russian SAMs, and the successor to the S-200 and S-300. The S-400’s mission set and capabilities are roughly comparable to the famed US Patriot system. The S-400 Triumf air defence system integrates a multifunction radar, autonomous detection and targeting systems, anti-aircraft missile systems, launchers, and command and control centre. It is capable of firing three types of missiles to create a layered defence. The S-400 is two-times more effective than previous Russian air defence systems and can be deployed within five minutes. It can also be integrated into the existing and future air defence units of the Air Force, Army, and the Navy.