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Eurosatory 2016 in Paris
Published by Special Edition ISSUE 33 / JUN-8-16 Eurosatory 2016 in Paris From June 13th the defence community is again meeting for the Eurosatory exhibition in Paris, as a market place for products and services in the defence arena. According to COGES, the company that organises Eurosato- ry in cooperation with the French Ministry of Defence, about the same number of visitors and exhibitors are expected as in 2014, that is 200 official delegations from 120 countries. The international players are well represen- ted at Eurosatory. At present, 1,530 exhibitors have been registered, of which one third is from France. Other large contingents are from the U.S., Germany, the UK, Belgium and The tage of live explanations in accordance with Netherlands. In particular there are compa- the live demonstrations, supported by a big nies from Asia that are pushing their market screen projection. presence. Compared with 2014 the number The exhibition is accompanied by an extensive MASTHEAD of exhibitors from China and Korea is twice as programme with 60 conferences. The confe- large. Also South America and Eastern Europe rences complement the material displays and record slightly increasing exhibitor numbers. are to generate momentum for discussions ESD Spotlight Email newsletter of the bimonthly magazine Eurosatory is primarily dedicated to land among experts in almost all disciplines. “European Security & Defence” (ESD) combat technology including paratroopers, In essence, development trends have remai- Editor-in-Chief: Dr. Peter Bossdorf air defence and airborne combat support. In ned unchanged. What is new is a stronger Deputy Editor-in-Chief: Henning Bartels 2014 security technology and disaster mana- alignment towards changing threats. -
General Assembly Distr.: General 31 July 2001 English Original: Arabic/English/French/ Russian/Spanish
United Nations A/56/257 General Assembly Distr.: General 31 July 2001 English Original: Arabic/English/French/ Russian/Spanish Fifty-sixth session Item 85 (s) of the provisional agenda* General and complete disarmament: transparency in armaments United Nations Register of Conventional Arms Report of the Secretary-General** Contents Paragraphs Page I. Introduction .......................................................... 1–10 2 II. Information received from Governments................................... 11–12 4 A. Composite table of replies of Governments ...................................... 5 B. Replies received from Governments ............................................ 8 III. Index of background information provided by Governments for the calendar year 2000 ...... 60 IV. Information received from Governments on military holdings and procurement through national production .............................................................. 63 Annex Views received from Governments in accordance with paragraph 5 (a) of General Assembly resolution 55/33 U .............................................................. 103 * A/56/150. ** Finalization of the present report was dependent on the receipt of a substantial number of submissions by Governments. 01-49573 (E) 200901 *0149573* A/56/257 I. Introduction 1. In accordance with General Assembly resolution 46/36 L of 9 December 1991, on transparency in armaments, the Secretary-General, on 1 January 1992, established the United Nations Register of Conventional Arms. In that resolution, the -
Canada Gouvernementaux Canada
Public Works and Government Services Travaux publics et Services 1 1 Canada gouvernementaux Canada RETURN BIDS TO: Title - Sujet RETOURNER LES SOUMISSIONS À: SIMULATION ENTITY MODELS Bid Receiving - PWGSC / Réception des soumissions Solicitation No. - N° de l'invitation Amendment No. - N° modif. - TPSGC W8475-135211/B 006 11 Laurier St. / 11, rue Laurier Client Reference No. - N° de référence du client Date Place du Portage, Phase III Core 0A1 / Noyau 0A1 W8475-135211 2014-03-20 Gatineau GETS Reference No. - N° de référence de SEAG Quebec PW-$$EE-048-26597 K1A 0S5 Bid Fax: (819) 997-9776 File No. - N° de dossier CCC No./N° CCC - FMS No./N° VME 048ee.W8475-135211 Time Zone SOLICITATION AMENDMENT Solicitation Closes - L'invitation prend fin at - à 02:00 PM Fuseau horaire MODIFICATION DE L'INVITATION Eastern Daylight Saving on - le 2014-04-25 Time EDT F.O.B. - F.A.B. The referenced document is hereby revised; unless otherwise indicated, all other terms and conditions of the Solicitation Plant-Usine: Destination: Other-Autre: remain the same. Address Enquiries to: - Adresser toutes questions à: Buyer Id - Id de l'acheteur Friesen, Manon 048ee Ce document est par la présente révisé; sauf indication contraire, Telephone No. - N° de téléphone FAX No. - N° de FAX les modalités de l'invitation demeurent les mêmes. (819) 956-1161 ( ) ( ) - Destination - of Goods, Services, and Construction: Destination - des biens, services et construction: Comments - Commentaires Vendor/Firm Name and Address Instructions: See Herein Raison sociale et adresse du fournisseur/de l'entrepreneur Instructions: Voir aux présentes Delivery Required - Livraison exigée Delivery Offered - Livraison proposée Vendor/Firm Name and Address Raison sociale et adresse du fournisseur/de l'entrepreneur Issuing Office - Bureau de distribution Telephone No. -
Assemblée Générale Distr
Nations Unies A/65/133 Assemblée générale Distr. générale 15 juillet 2010 Français Original : anglais/arabe/espagnol/ français/russe Soixante-cinquième session Point 99 bb) de l’ordre du jour provisoire* Désarmement général et complet : transparence dans le domaine des armements Registre des armes classiques Rapport du Secrétaire général Résumé Le présent rapport rassemble les informations communiquées par les États Membres sur l’exportation et l’importation des armes classiques visées par le Registre des armes classiques, ainsi que des informations générales sur les dotations militaires, les achats liés à la production nationale et les transferts internationaux d’armes légères et de petit calibre pour l’année civile 2009. À la date du présent rapport, le Secrétaire général avait reçu les rapports de 51 gouvernements. * A/65/150. 10-45299 (F) 160810 180810 *1045299* A/65/133 Table des matières Paragraphes Page I. Introduction ......................................................... 1–3 3 II. Informations communiquées par les gouvernements ........................ 4–5 3 A. Tableau synoptique des informations communiquées par les gouvernements .......... 4 B. Réponses reçues des gouvernements sur les transferts d’armes classiques ............ 7 III. Informations communiquées par les gouvernements sur les dotations militaires et les achats liés à la production nationale .......................................... 36 IV. Informations communiquées par les gouvernements sur les transferts internationaux d’armes légères et de petit calibre ................................................. 64 Annexe Vues exprimées par les gouvernements conformément au paragraphe 6 a) et b) de la résolution 64/54 de l’Assemblée générale ...................................... 127 2 10-45299 A/65/133 I. Introduction 1. Le présent rapport est le dix-huitième rapport de synthèse publié par le Secrétaire général depuis la création du Registre des armes classiques1. -
IHS™ Jane's® Land Warfare Platforms
IHS™ Jane’s® Land WarfarePlatforms System Upgrades 2013-2014 Christopher FFoss &RichardStickland ISBN 978 07106 3086 5-Land WarfarePlatforms Armoured Fighting Vehicles ISBN 978 07106 3087 2-Land WarfarePlatforms Artillery&Air Defence ISBN 978 07106 3088 9-Land WarfarePlatforms Logistics, Support&Unmanned ISBN 978 07106 3089 6-Land WarfarePlatforms System Upgrades ISBN 978 07106 3075 9-Land WarfarePlatforms Full Set ©2013 IHS. All rights reserved. Thirdparty details and websites No partofthis publication may be reproduced or transmitted, in any form or by any Any thirdparty details and websites aregiven for information and reference purposes means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, or be stored in only and IHS Global Limited does not control, approve or endorse these thirdparties any retrieval system of any nature, without prior written permission of IHS Global or thirdparty websites. Further,IHS Global Limited does not control or guarantee the Limited. Applications for written permission should be directed to Christopher Bridge. accuracy, relevance, availability, timeliness or completeness of the information contained on any thirdparty website. Inclusion of any thirdparty details or websites is Any views or opinions expressed by contributors and thirdparties arepersonal to not intended to reflect their importance, nor is it intended to endorse any views them and do not represent the views or opinions of IHS Global Limited, its affiliates or expressed, products or services offered, nor the companies or organisations -
Nbc Protection Achr-90M Eds
↗ C M Y K + lokální LAK NBC PROTECTION ACHR-90M EDS ACHR - 90M CHEMICAL VEHICLE EDS MIXER APZ-94P ACHR-90M ¬ complete decontamination of persons, machines, roads and terrain Chemical decontamination equipment for production of emulsions and peroxide decontaminati- ¬ establishment of independent workplaces for special water treatment on mixture in cooperation with decontamination vehicle ACHR-90M. ¬ fi re extinguishing The EDS Mixer enables to set up new decontamination technologies through the use of emulsi- ¬ physical modifi cations - fi ltration, mixing, separation ons and peroxide decontamination mixture and improves attributes of the ODS-5 foam decon- tamination mixture amenable by ACHR-90M Chemical Vehicle. The EDS Mixer is drawn as freely The chemical vehicle is designed for: embedded accessories of ACHR-90M Chemical Vehicle. ¬ decontamination of military and civilian vehicles, machines, weapons, roads, terrain and persons, The EDS Mixer is an aggregate working in three regimes of operation: ¬ preparation, transportation and temporary storage of decontamination mixtures and their ¬ P1 operation – Continuous preparation and application of decontamination emulsion mix- application with hand operated lancet equipment with high-pressure or foam-forming no- ture by mixture of an emulsifi er oil EO 04 and 10 % aqueous suspension of calcium hypochlorite. bles or brushes, ¬ P2 operation – Continuous preparation and application of ODS-5 decontamination mixture ¬ for water heating up and generation of water steam used for decontamination of oily parts in the form of foam by mixture of ODS-5 detergent and water. or engines, ¬ P3 operation – Continuous preparation and application of peroxide decontamination ¬ for decontamination of roads, airports or strengthened ground areas, mixture by mixture of 30 % hydrogen peroxide and organic components of peroxide mixture. -
SP's Land Forces April-May 2011
April-May 2011 Volume 8 No 2 R `100.00 (India-based Buyer Only) SP’s AN SP GUIDE PUBLICATION WWW.SPSLANDFORCES.NET ROUNDUP IN THIS ISSUE The ONLY journal in Asia dedicated to Land Forces PAGE 4 >> COVER STORY Future Trends To be successful in a full spectrum conflict, there is a need to modernise, have a balanced profile and upgrade our defence ‘Modernisation would depend on industry to achieve a reasonable degree of indigenisation thereby enhancing our capabilities in a two-front war. the pace of acquisition of guns and Major General P.K. Chakravorty PAGE 6 financial outlays provided for induction’ Safe, Secure & Reliable The project for TCS for the Indian Army has PHOTOGRAPHS : SP Guide Pubns been undertaken under the “Make Procedure” category. TCS is expected to become operational by 2014. Lt General (Retd) V.K. Kapoor PAGE 7 Defence Allocation Up, GDP Share Down This year’s defence budget allocation represents an 11.59 per cent growth over the previous year’s budget. It is only 1.83 per cent of the GDP, while last year, the defence budget was 2.12 per cent of the GDP. Lt General (Retd) V.K. Kapoor PAGE 8 China’s Rising Defence Budget Cause for Alarm At a time when China’s ambition for power projection has considerably increased, a double-digit growth in China’s defence budget promises to impact adversely the regional security dynamics. Sanjay Kumar PAGE 10 Making Every Mission Possible A common platform for a light armoured vehicle (wheeled) which could fulfill the role Artillery constitutes a major war-winning component of the Indian Army and of all the functions required to be carried out in conventional and asymmetric conflicts has performed brilliantly in every conflict fought by the Indian Army since would be desirable. -
ADF Capability Snapshot 2015: Army
STRATEGIC STRATEGIC INSIGHTS ADF capability snapshot 2015 Part 3—Army 100 Andrew Davies This paper surveys the capabilities of the Australian Army and is an update of previous reviews in 2008 and 2010. Other papers in this series update the corresponding reports on Royal Australian Air Force, Royal Australian Navy and a future paper will examine C4ISR (command, control, communications, computers, intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance) capabilities. Army capability summary The main focus of the Australian Army over the past 15 years has been on sustaining combat, training, stabilisation and peacekeeping operations in our near region and the Middle East and Afghanistan theatres. The demands of the ADF’s operational tempo have driven a major rethinking of the structure of the Army under Plan Beersheba. Now well advanced, the end state will be three essentially similar brigades, which will make rotational deployments easier to manage and sustain. Like the RAAF and the RAN, described in previous reports in this series, the Army needs a major recapitalisation of its equipment. An ASLAV (Australian Light Armoured Vehicle) fires on a target at Puckapunyal training area during Exercise Chong Ju, a live-fire training exercise by the Combined Arms Training Centre, on 21 October 2015. Photo courtesy Department of Defence. November 2015 2 ADF capability snapshot 2015: Part 3—Army The replacement of the Army’s fleet of vehicles is now underway. The requirement for protected mobility for deployed forces has increased as the sophistication and capabilities of both contemporary militaries and non-state actors have increased. Soft-skinned vehicles are particularly vulnerable to even small improvised explosive devices (IEDs). -
Security & Defence European
a 7.90 D 14974 E D European & Security ES & Defence 1/2019 International Security and Defence Journal ISSN 1617-7983 • Armoured Vehicles www.euro-sd.com • UK Programmes • Armament Options • • US Army Armoured Systems • Armoured Ambulances • Tyre and Track Technology • Engineer Vehicles January 2019 • Crew Protection • Discreet Armour Politics · Armed Forces · Procurement · Technology The backbone of every strong troop. Mercedes-Benz Defence Vehicles. When your mission is clear. When there’s no road for miles around. And when you need to give all you’ve got, your equipment needs to be the best. At times like these, we’re right by your side. Mercedes-Benz Defence Vehicles: armoured, highly capable off-road and logistics vehicles with payloads ranging from 0.5 to 110 t. Mobilising safety and efficiency: www.mercedes-benz.com/defence-vehicles Editorial ARMOURED VEHICLES FOCUS Improved Protection for Vehicle-Borne Task Forces As always, most of us started the New Year with wishes for peace and happiness. However, in countless continued conflicts large and small, people are being killed, maimed or injured, landscapes and cultural treasures are being destroyed, defaced and damaged, and national assets and resources are being plundered and squandered. In land-based operations to defeat these threats and their accompanying realities, the focus falls on soldiers, security forces and first responders who – often at the risk of their own lives – protect people, enforce justice and guard assets on behalf of their governments. These are dangerous jobs, and there is a clear duty of care upon the employers for the health and well-being of their “human assets”. -
Russian Military Capability in a Ten-Year Perspective 2016
The Russian Armed Forces are developing from a force primarily designed for handling internal – 2016 Perspective Ten-Year in a Capability Military Russian disorder and conflicts in the area of the former Soviet Union towards a structure configured for large-scale operations also beyond that area. The Armed Forces can defend Russia from foreign aggression in 2016 better than they could in 2013. They are also a stronger instrument of coercion than before. This report analyses Russian military capability in a ten-year perspective. It is the eighth edition. A change in this report compared with the previous edition is that a basic assumption has been altered. In 2013, we assessed fighting power under the assumption that Russia was responding to an emerging threat with little or no time to prepare operations. In view of recent events, we now estimate available assets for military operations in situations when Russia initiates the use of armed force. The fighting power of the Russian Armed Forces is studied. Fighting power means the available military assets for three overall missions: operational-strategic joint inter-service combat operations (JISCOs), stand-off warfare and strategic deterrence. The potential order of battle is estimated for these three missions, i.e. what military forces Russia is able to generate and deploy in 2016. The fighting power of Russia’s Armed Forces has continued to increase – primarily west of the Urals. Russian military strategic theorists are devoting much thought not only to military force, but also to all kinds of other – non-military – means. The trend in security policy continues to be based on anti- Americanism, patriotism and authoritarianism at home. -
Project LAND 400: Defining the Army 126
STRATEGIC STRATEGIC INSIGHTS Project LAND 400: defining the army 126 Ben Coleman Spend enough time in a queue for coffee at Defence’s Russell Offices and you’re sure to hear some Army folk complaining about how the land forces are chronically short-changed for modern equipment compared to the Air Force and Navy. But a glance at Chapter 6 of the 2016 Integrated Investment Program shows that they’ll need to find something else to grizzle about.1 Defence’s most comprehensive, and expensive, package of land force modernisation is underway, at a cost of $50–70 billion.2 Nine complementary programs cover every area of land warfare, from personal equipment for the soldiers through to unmanned aerial vehicles, amphibious craft, special forces helicopters, digital networks, surface-to-air missiles and long-range battlefield rocket systems. Moreover, those programs are in addition to Navy and Air Force projects, such as sea and air lift, that directly support the land force. Among these programmatic riches, the jewel in the crown is Project Land 400, through which Defence intends to replace the Army’s fleets of armoured cavalry vehicles (ASLAVs) and M113 armoured personnel carriers (APCs). According to Defence, the project will deliver the Army’s next generation of armoured fighting vehicles, with the firepower, protection and mobility to defeat increasingly lethal and adaptive adversaries well into the future. A BAE Systems Australia Patria AMV35 (left) and a Rheinmetall Boxer CRV (right) drive through the armoured fighting vehicle field firing training area at Puckapunyal Range, Victoria, while participating in the Land 400 risk mitigation activity on 22 February 2017 © Images courtesy Australian Department of Defence. -
General Assembly Distr.: General 12 July 2011 English Original: Arabic/English/French/ Russian/Spanish
United Nations A/66/127 General Assembly Distr.: General 12 July 2011 English Original: Arabic/English/French/ Russian/Spanish Sixty-sixth session Item 99 (g) of the preliminary list* General and complete disarmament: transparency in armaments United Nations Register of Conventional Arms Report of the Secretary-General Summary The present report, which is submitted pursuant to General Assembly resolution 64/54, contains information received from Member States on the export and import of conventional arms covered by the United Nations Register of Conventional Arms, including “nil” reports, as well as additional background information on military holdings, procurement through national production and international transfers of small arms and light weapons for the calendar year 2010. As of the date of the present report, the Secretary-General has received reports from 64 Governments. * A/66/50. 11-41131 (E) 190711 080911 *1141131* A/66/127 Contents Page I. Introduction ................................................................... 3 II. Information received from Governments............................................ 3 A. Index of information submitted by Governments................................. 4 B. Reports received from Governments on conventional arms transfers................. 6 III. Information received from Governments on military holdings and procurement through national production ............................................................. 41 IV. Information received from Governments on international transfers of small