Longer-term, however, those executives and five more people in and around the administration told Reuters that Biden s policy will shift to emphasize human rights over Trump s more commercial approach to exporting military equipment.
United StatesAnalysis: Biden poised to pivot U.S. arms deals toward security, human rights
Mike Stone
6 minute read
U.S. President Joe Biden addresses a joint session of Congress as U.S. Vice President Kamala Harris looks on at the U.S. Capitol in Washington, U.S., April 28, 2021. Jim Watson/Pool via REUTERS
Ninety minutes before President Joe Biden took office on January 20th, the United States signed a $23 billion dollar deal to sell F-35 jets, drones and advanced missiles to the United Arab Emirates.
It was part of flurry of last minute deals President Donald Trump had told Congress were coming in his last two months in office, forcing the Biden administration to make quick decisions on whether or not to stick with the geopolitically sensitive weapons sales. read more
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NEW YORK, May 5, 2021 /PRNewswire/ The smart buildings market is expected to grow by USD 19.17 billion, progressing at a CAGR of almost 13% during the forecast period.
Technavio has announced its latest market research report titled Smart Buildings Market by Product, Solution, and Geography - Forecast and Analysis 2020-2024
The growing need for building automation is one of the major factors propelling market growth. However, factors the high switching and installation costs will hamper the market growth.
More details:
Smart Buildings Market: Product Landscape
Based on the product, the BMS segment witnesses maximum growth in 2019. The BMS is driven by factors such as the increasing industrial development, commercialization, and awareness of the effective use of energy and building optimization. The rapid rise in technological innovations will further increase the adoption of BMS as the systems can deploy IoT, analytics, and cloud
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WASHINGTON Ninety minutes before President Joe Biden took office on January 20th, the United States signed a $23 billion dollar deal to sell F-35 jets, drones and advanced missiles to the United Arab Emirates.
It was part of flurry of last minute deals President Donald Trump had told Congress were coming in his last two months in office, forcing the Biden administration to make quick decisions on whether or not to stick with the geopolitically sensitive weapons sales.
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Try refreshing your browser, or Unlike Trump, Biden arms export policy strikes balance on human rights, economics Back to video