Rheinmetall will manufacture British RCH 155 weapon systems in Telford. Deliveries of 72 remote-controlled artillery systems are scheduled between May 2028 and June 2031.
Lockheed Martin’s Patriot framework extends interceptor production through fiscal 2032. The potential $58.62 billion programme supports a planned tripling of PAC-3 MSE capacity by 2030.
Taiwan plans to manufacture 246 reconnaissance vehicles from 2028 onwards. Iron Cavalry combines local vehicle integration, elevated surveillance sensors, a remote weapon station, and supporting electronics.
Three automotive teams enter America’s heavy infantry vehicle prototype contest. Exportable power and drive by wire controls reshape the vehicle requirement.
Northrop’s missile growth depends on resolving shared engineering bottlenecks quickly. AARGM-ER, SiAW, and PAC-3 work will compete for laboratories, suppliers, and skilled labour.
ASL GRP expands commercial leadership around growing global protection demand. Two appointments strengthen its support for aerospace, vehicle, and maritime customers.
European trials compare five loitering munition developers under common conditions. Portugal will test mission performance, resilience, operator burden, and production maturity.
Italy advances sixty systems for mobile, long range artillery production. The programme would combine automated guns, wheeled chassis, ammunition support, and domestic production.
NATO names five suppliers for accelerated allied counter drone procurement. Framework contracts will shorten acquisition while preserving national configuration choices.
New Zealand opens a domestic route into loitering munition procurement. Local integration could unite airframes, software, communications, testing, and energetic systems.