Britain to ramp up explosives production to end reliance on US arms: The Times
- The United Kingdom plans to increase weapons production to reduce dependence on the US and France, according to The Times.
- BAE Systems is developing three new sites in the UK to produce RDX explosives for British Army guns and other weapon systems.
- Defence Secretary John Healey stated that boosting homegrown artillery production is crucial for the UK's resilience and growth.
11 Articles
11 Articles
Britain will make more explosives in attempt to be less dependent on the US and France for ammunition
Britain will make more explosive in a bid to scale back dependence on the US and France for ammunition. Military production company BAE Systems is due to establish sites across the nation to make RDX explosives and to bolster the country's resilience in the face of an attack.The explosives will then be used in 155mm artillery shells - as well as other forms of weaponry - for the British Army.The defence firm is set to increase its military produ…
UK to boost weapons production to reduce reliance on US & France amid geopolitical uncertainties
The United Kingdom is looking at options to boost weapons production to reduce dependence on US and French imports. The Defence Secretary said that the ongoing Russia-Ukraine war has taught the country a lesson
UK to boost defence supplies to curb US reliance
MOSCOW: As part of efforts to eliminate dependence on the United States and France in the production of ammunition, the United Kingdom intends to significantly increase the production of hexogen explosive, which is used in NATO 155-millimetre shells, the Times newspaper reported, citing a UK defence company, according to Sputnik/RIA Novosti.
A CANZUK Defence Dividend? BAE’s Artillery Breakthrough Could Boost Canada’s Security - Spencer Fernando
While drones dominate headlines as the future of warfare, artillery remains the enduring king of battle. According to some estimates, 80% of all casualties in Russia's war against Ukraine have been caused by artillery. Unlike drones or other sophisticated munitions, artillery cannot be electronically jammed or shot down. Artillery thus remains essential to both present and future warfare. In an era of American isolation and a heightened risk of …
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 50% of the sources are Center, 50% of the sources lean Right
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
Ownership
To view ownership data please Upgrade to Vantage