What is preventing the US Pentagon from succeeding in multi-domain scenarios?
The US Pentagon has challenges to overcome in order to succeed in multi-domain scenarios. Although it had a US$841.4 billion budget in FY2024 and a focus on joint operations, issues related to doctrine, training and equipment could prevent the US Department of Defense (DoD) and its services from being successful in tomorrow’s warfare.
“Not only does the service have to be good in their respective way, but it is very clear to me, success on the battlefields – whether that is water, land or combination of both – will become a joint issue right now,” Gen Gary M Brito, head of the
Access this article and other Decisive Edge Newsletter news content with a free basic account
You will also get one free Premium News article each week
Already have an account? Log in
More from Decisive Edge Newsletter
-
China unveils new military kit and demonstrates technological prowess
From the J-35A twin-engine fighter and the CH-7 stealth surveillance platform, to the Smart-configuration Support UAV and JARI-USV-A unmanned surface vessel, China has been showcasing its ability to project military power through recent technological innovations.
-
I/ITSEC 2024: Babcock Immersive Training Experience debuts in US
Named BITE, the system simulates the battlefield environment with multiple sensorial stimuli.
-
What Saudi Arabia’s GCAP involvement could mean for the UK
Analysts have said that making space for the country in the sixth-gen fighter aircraft initiative could give the UK a chance to ease the financial burden of the aircraft’s development.
-
Rheinmetall locks in $950 million purchase of US company to strengthen position
Rheinmetall is working to open up the US market and the potential billions of dollars on offer. In order to get in the door it has purchased engineering company Loc Performance Products.
-
I/ITSEC 2024: US Army and University of Southern California to develop portable ship simulator
The solution will enable training soldiers for multi-domain operations.
-
Romania signs for 1,059 Otokar Cobra II vehicles
The deal was signed after Otokar became the last bidder standing. The first 278 vehicles will be manufactured in Turkey and the rest built in Romania.