Vietnam orders self-propelled howitzers from South Korea
Vietnam turns to Hanwha Aerospace as it looks to reduce reliance on Russian military systems.
After a long wait, Australia has finally declared a winner in the long-running requirement for a lightweight automatic grenade launcher (AGL) for the Australian Army under Project Land 40 Phase 2.
The winning bidder is Nioa and the selected weapon is the General Dynamics Ordnance and Tactical Systems MK47 Mk 0 40mm AGL fitted with a Raytheon AN/PVG-1 Lightweight Video Sight (LVS2) sighting system, which integrates colour video with thermal imaging.
Deliveries of the 18kg AGL, also known as the Striker 40, will commence in mid-2016, according to a statement released by Nioa on 28 July. The AGLs will be
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Vietnam turns to Hanwha Aerospace as it looks to reduce reliance on Russian military systems.
Saudi Arabia’s showpiece event for the defence industry will return in 2026 as it attempts to foster global defence collaboration, promote opportunity within the Kingdom and demonstrate technological innovation from across the Middle East.
The Armoured Combat Support Vehicle will also achieve several milestones in the coming years.
The contract builds on a previous contract with Thales which was signed in September 2024 for 650 missiles. Deliveries of these began in late 2024 and the new contract ensures continued supply.
The deal with Volvo and Scania includes 300 4×4 truck and 300 6×6 trucks, with both orders including options for a further 200 vehicles.
The platform is currently being built and will undergo testing by the company before delivery.