BIP Solutions - Click Here!

Jittery Over JTRS, Pentagon Puts Boeing on Notice

Related Stories: Americas - USA, Boeing, C4ISR, FOCUS Articles, IT - Networks & Bandwidth, Issues - Political, Land Equipment, Lobbying, Lockheed Martin, Naval Equipment, New Systems Tech, Official Reports, Partnerships & Consortia, Procurement Innovations, Project Methodologies, Signals Radio & Wireless, Testing & Evaluation, Transformation

IDGA UK - Click Here!
Advertisement
ELEC_JTRS_Program_Logo.gif
No, NOT the
John Tesh Radio Show

According to Federal Computer Weekly, Defense Department officials may cancel a contract with Boeing for the Joint Tactical Radio System (JTRS) Cluster 1 program. Army Lt. Col. Chris Conway, spokesman for the Office of the Assistant Secretary of Defense for Networks and Information Integration and Chief Information Officer, confirms that the Pentagon sent Boeing officials a “show cause” letter to notify them that the $856 million JTRS Cluster 1 deal may be terminated because of an anticipated failure to meet cost, schedule and performance requirements.

Boeing officials must send a letter within 30 days to Army officials managing the program at Fort Monmouth, NJ to explain how they can execute the contract. After reviewing the letter, U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) and service officials can decide to terminate, restructure or continue the contract.

Read the Rest (updated May 17/07)

Displaying 158 of 2,124 words (about 6 pages)


Subscribe to DID's Defense Industry Insider

One Source: Hundreds of programs; Thousands of links, photos, and analyses

DII brings a complete collection of articles with original reporting and research, and expert analyses of events to your desktop - no need for multiple modules, or complex subscriptions. All supporting documents, links, & appendices accompany each article.

Benefits

  • Save time
  • Eliminate your blind spots
  • Get the big picture, quickly
  • Keep up with the important facts
  • Stay on top of your projects and your competitors

Features

  • Ability to conduct complex searches
  • Coverage of procurement and doctrine issues
  • Timeline of past and future program events
  • Comprehensive links to other useful resources
Subscribe Now

Images on Defense Industry Daily

Defense Industry Daily does not own the rights to the images displayed on our site. We use images under "fair use" copyright doctrine, from public sources and private organizations, or use images under Creative Commons/ GNU licenses that make them available to the general public, or with explicit and noted permission. All rights remain with the original image owners.

If you believe that a DID image may violate these conditions, please discuss it with us via an email to editorial@defenseindustrydaily.com

The sizes displayed on DID are the only sizes we have to offer.


Close