Newsletter November 2020
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Defence Budget, Past and Future Procurements 2. Peru
Epicos 2016 Special Focus: Peru Volume 8 Number 36 – Wednesday, 7 September 2016 Part I: Peru 1. Peru: Defence Budget, Past and Future Procurements 2. Peru: Defence industry Current Capabilities and International Strategic Alliances 3. Epicos “Industrial Cooperation and Offset Projects” 4. Design and Development of a UAV Nuclear Reconnaissance System 5. Development of composite twin smart container for the transport and storage of new generation missiles 6. News from our A&D Business Network Part II: Epicos Newsroom 1. LORD Corporation Announces Product Qualification for the CH-47 Chinook Improved Vibration Control System 2. GKN Aerospace and Boeing agree multiple long term contracts 3. Meggitt wins $18 million ADF weapons simulator contract 4. MTU Maintenance and LATAM Airlines Group extend V2500-A5 engine service cooperation by five years 5. Jetstar Pacific finalises first direct order with Airbus © Epicos Informational Services Page 1 Epicos 2016 Special Focus: Peru Peru: Defence Budget, Past and Future Procurements Peru has initiated a comprehensive military modernisation program that seeks to significantly update the country’s current defence capabilities. In order for this to happen, Peruvian defence expenditure registered a growth rate of 39.5%, increasing from 5.4 billion Peruvian Sol -PEN- (approximately 1.6 billion US dollars) in 2011 to 7.5 billion PEN (approximately 2.2 billion US dollars) in 2015. The ongoing modernisation program, as well as the need of Peru to tackle the drug trafficking, illegal logging and illegal mining and the country’s aspiration to participate in international peace keeping operations is expected to determine the defence budget in the years to come. -
By Jose A. Encinas Del Pando
Ibero-Americana, Nordic Journal of Latin American Studies Vol. XII: 1-2, 1983, pp. 51-114 THE ROLE OF MILITARY EXPENDITURE IN THE DEVELOPMENT PROCESS. PERU: A CASE STUDY, 1950-1980* by Jose A. Encinas del Pando The area of knowledge consisting of national decisions as they affect both econ omic development and the military sector, including the allocation of resources to them has not really been probed in Peru. Except for a United Nations sponsored study 1, which deals with the issue on an overall South-American basis, there is a dearth of studies in this particular field. From a military point of view, the period 1920-1950 covered two outstanding developments. First, the Armed Forces underwent their first modernization in the XX Century, a process that was considered indispensable, given the pending borlier settle ments with Peru's neighbors and the continuing Chilean occupation of Peruvian territory2. This was brought about by the purchase of new military weapons; by send ing Peruvian military officers to study abroad, mainly in Europe and the United States; and by contracting the services of Military Missions to Peru, such as the USA for the Navy and Air Force and France for Army. (The French Military Mission in fact predates this period. It came in 1896). • This Study has been done by a team lead by Jose A. Encinas del Pando, Professor of the University of Lima, and integrated by Janet Herrick, Ricardo Padilla, and Maria Teresa Palomino, with Ana Mayta as typist. 1 Jose A. Encinas del Pando, The Ayacucho Declaration: Analysis and Quantification of a Possible Agree ment on Limitation ofMilitary Expenditure in South America. -
Peru Country Handbook
Peru Country Handbook 1. This handbook provides basic reference information on Peru, including its geography, history, government, military forces, and communications and transportation networks. This information is intended to familiarize military personnel with local customs and area knowledge to assist them during their assignment to Peru. 2. This product is published under the auspices of the U.S. Department of Defense Intelligence Production Program (DoDIPP). This handbook has been published as a joint effort within the Department of Defense (DoD). This product reflects the coordinated U.S. Defense Intelligence Production Community position on Peru. 3. Dissemination and use of this publication is restricted to official military and government personnel from the United States of America, United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, NATO member countries, and other countries as required and designated for support of coalition operations. 4. The photos and text reproduced herein have been extracted solely for research, comment, and information reporting, and are intended for fair use by designated personnel in their official duties, including local reproduction for training. Further dissemination of copyrighted material contained in this document, to include excerpts and graphics, is strictly prohibited under Title 17, U.S. Code. TABLE OF CONTENTS KEY FACTS . 1 U.S. MISSION . 2 U.S. Embassy. 2 Entry Requirements . 2 Customs Restrictions . 4 Travel Advisories . 4 GEOGRAPHY AND CLIMATE . 5 Geography . 5 Topography . 8 Bodies of Water and Drainage . 13 Urban Centers . 15 Environment and Natural Hazards . 17 Climate . 17 Tropical Wet . 18 Tropical Arid . 18 Tropical Upland . 18 Special Phenomena . 21 TRANSPORTATION AND COMMUNICATION . 22 Transportation . 22 Roads . 22 Rail . -
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Austral: Brazilian Journal of Strategy & International Relations e-ISSN 2238-6912 | ISSN 2238-6262| v.7, n.14, Jul./Dec. 2018 | p.158-182 RUSSIA, CHINA AND SOUTH KOREA IN THE SOUTH-AMERICAN DEFENSE MARKET Ricardo Borges Gama Neto1 Introduction The present article addresses two interconnected subjects. The first one is the relation between political ideology and the purchase of defense armaments, while the other is the opening of markets, which has occurred in South America in the last few years. The significant changes in the economy and politics of the subcontinent, which started in the end of the last century and continued until the first decades of the present one, brought about deep impacts, not only in the political environment, but also in what concerns the purchase of defense equipment. Political changes in key countries such as Venezuela, Argentina, Bolivia and Brazil and the growth of economies with the commodities’ boom have propelled the acquisition of defense material, at the same as opening markets for new sellers. Russia, as a descendent of the Soviet Union, has maintained its restricted buyers and, with the end of the Cold War, started to broaden its market by selling equipment that was vetoed by the North-American policy, such as the BVR Vympel R-77 missiles and the MANPAD Igla missiles type. Other important suppliers of defense material also have further en- tered in the South-American market. Certainly, the most important ones are China and South Korea. The former uses its economic and political power of negotiation, acquired in the period of strong economic growth and enhance- ment of trade relations, to enter in both Russian and other countries’ markets. -
Arms Production in Venezuela
Calhoun: The NPS Institutional Archive Theses and Dissertations Thesis Collection 1987 Arms production in Venezuela Sader Castellanos, Alonso http://hdl.handle.net/10945/22201 NAVAL POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL Monterey , California THESIS ARMS PRODUCTION IN VENEZUELA by ALONSO SADER CASTELLANOS iL'» DEC 1987 Thesis Advisor: ROBERT E. LOONEY Approved for public release; distribution unlimited T239270 1 UNCLASSIFIED UCu*'" Ci aSS^'aTOn Of Tm^ p^OF REPORT DOCUMENTATION PAGE la fl£PORT SKuRiT' CLASS'f'CATiON 'b RESTRiCTivt MARKINGS UNCLASSIFIED <'<i ifCoflif'' Ci.ASS'f'CATlON AuThORiTy ) OlSTPlSuTlOM/ AVAiLAgiLlTV Of REPORT Approved for public release; «'B OtCtASSifiCAr.ON OOWNGRAOiNG SC^EDUlE distribution unlimited 4 -tiKOfVAG 0RGAN7AT.QN REPORT NuMBERlS) S MONiTORiNG ORGANISATION REPORT NUV3E«(S 6j NAVE Of PERFORMING ORGANiZAT.ON 60 on- a S'vsoi. 'i NAME Of MON1TOR1NG ORGANISATION (It ipplKiOl*) Naval Postgraduate School Naval Postgraduate School 54 (x ADDRESS Cry St*tt tnd HP Codt) 7b AOORESS(Cfy 5f*f* */v» HP Coat) Monterey, CA 93943-5100 Monterey, CA 93943-5100 jj NAME Of fuNDiNG- SPONSORING 80 Off'CE SYM8O1 9 PROCUREMENT INSTRUMENT iOE N T.f CA TiON NUMBER ORGANIZATION (// tpphabi*) 8c AOORESS(Cry Sr*fe trxi l\P Coc*) '0 source Of fuNDiNG numbers r PROGRAM PRCECT TAS< «V O R K ^ N 1 ELEMENT NO NO NO ACCESS. ON NO r '.i iintiuat Security CUuiti(tlion) ARMS PRODUCTION IN VENEZUELA PERSONA^ AuThOR(S) A onso Sader Castellanos ij *'PE Of REPORT ' 35 TME COVERED 14 DATE Of REPORT {Ynr Month 0*y) S PAGE CO^NT Master's Thesis fROM TO 1987 December 18 '6 Sv,PP.E VENTARY NOTATION COSAT, COOES '8 SUBJECT TfRMS (Confmu« O" 'tvtrt* if n*cftw> tnd tderii.h/ Oy O'oc* r\ u mb*'l 1 ElD GROUP SuB GROUP Arms Production, Latin America, Venezuela 9 ABSTRACT (Conf/nu# O/i r***rit it n*(tu4iy in& i<t*ntity by 6'<X* rnjmbtr) This thesis examines the Venezuelan military expenditures pattern, the arms production experiences in Latin America and its possible causes, and the Venezuelan economic, military and production capabilities.