This article is included in these additional categories: Brazil | Budgets | China | Daily Rapid Fire | Fighters & Attack | France | Helicopters & Rotary | Russia | South Korea | Turkey | USA
Rapid Fire Dec. 11, 2012: Who’s Big in Brazil?
For more on this and other stories, please consider purchasing a membership.
If you are already a subscriber, login to your account.
If you are already a subscriber, login to your account.
* Brazilian news weekly Istoé published an article [in Portuguese] claiming that Brazil’s Air Force is partial to Super Hornets in the ongoing FX-2 competition for 36 fighters. President Rousseff is in France for two days, though discussing the stalled decision to buy Rafales is not officially on the agenda according to the AFP [in French]. Both countries are facing markedly slower economic growth this year. * South Korea and Turkey have a tight defense relationship but that does not make the Turkish T-129 attack helicopter a guaranteed success in South Korea. Hürriyet. * Russia’s Military Industrial Commission is weighing the pros and cons of military imports vs. local development and production. Dmitry Gorenburg at Harvard University has the highlights of a report whose authors like how the French defense ministry is supporting that country’s industry. * A bipartisan group of 22 members of the US House of Representatives sent a letter to President Obama and the congressional leadership to voice their support for “significant defense savings”, though they reject sequestration’s arbitrary nature. * The Diplomat interviewed Congressman Randy Forbes [R-VA, HASC member] on a number of issues including the continued relevance of aircraft carriers and the US posture in […]
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 or your competitors
Features
- Coverage of procurement and doctrine issues
- Timeline of past and future program events
- Comprehensive links to other useful resources
Monthly
$59.95/Per Month
- Charged Monthly
- 1 User
Quarterly
$50/Per Month
- $150 Charged Each Quarter
- 1 User
Yearly
$45/Per Month
- $540 charged each year
- 1 User
2 years
$35/Per Month
- $840 Charged every other year
- 1 User