New Zealand boosts defence spend to US$6.6 billion and vows increased closeness with Australia
This budget will be spent over the next four years and nearly doubles the country’s defence spending as part of GDP to 2%.
American Eagle Airlines will begin nonstop service between Dallas/Fort Worth (DFW) and Fayetteville Municipal Airport in North Carolina on 10 June using 44-seat Embraer ERJ 140s.
"American Eagle is delighted to introduce service to Fayetteville from our largest hub in Dallas/Fort Worth," remarked Gary Foss, vice president–planning and marketing for the AA Regional Network. "Not only will we provide visitors from across the country with convenient access to the area's historic sites, universities and award-winning golf courses, but these new flights will also link military personnel from the US Army post at Fort Bragg and nearby Pope Air Force Base with destinations throughout American's global network."
Flights will depart Dallas/Fort Worth at 12:45 and 19:00 with respective arrival times in Fayetteville of 16:25 and 22:40. The return services will leave Fayetteville at 06:15, arriving at DFW at 08:10, followed by a 16:50 departure, landing at 18:45 at DFW.
This budget will be spent over the next four years and nearly doubles the country’s defence spending as part of GDP to 2%.
Rachel Reeves announced port upgrades, protected budgets for innovation and investment in novel technologies.
The Australian Budget was marked by tax cuts and a looming general election which led to little hope that there would be a substantial defence boost even with a big bill for nuclear submarines due.
The communications company Gilat launched its new Gilat Defense division at the Satellite 2025 expo, with future solutions aimed at US military customers.
US services have already conducted multiple tests with military maritime systems fitted with the system.
Europe’s Organisation for Joint Armament Cooperation (OCCAR) “has to establish itself…as a centre of excellence for cooperative Defence Equipment Programmes” in the face of growing threats and the need for rearmament, according to the organisation’s chairman.