Contrats des FRA

Rappel du premier message :

On s'attend à ce que le Maroc reçoive le commencement de Shetnber d'une
série de missiles du type de catégorie de Sajim 2ASM de vaisseau de
guerre de 125 kilogrammes et de 250 kilogrammes. Source de F A près des
fonctionnaires militaires que cet acompte sera reçu après que la
demande ait été faite par le Maroc exprimant le désir de renforcer ses
possibilités militaires. Et missiles air-surface classifiés de missile
dans subjectif mené connu sous le nom de GPS. Et la même source a
indiqué que les avions F1 Shetnber marocain de programme de
réadaptation commencent pendant le mois suivant. La réadaptation et
sera en commun avec Pepsi et la sécurité de la défense de sagem de
thales. Et l'avion de deux Truman en surveillant de nouveaux missiles
et hélicoptère d'air de l'avion RDY3 aèrent le MICA. Et un système de
l'individu-protection contre le type de COSSE PAJ fa. En plus du
système d'alarme RWR

Soirée numéro marocain 240 de source de journal

Citation :

BAE Systems Information and Electronic Systems Integration Inc., Nashua, New Hampshire, has been awarded a $221,000,000 indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity contract for F-16 support equipment and related services. Work will be performed at Nashua, New Hampshire and Ft. Worth, Texas, and is expected to be complete by Feb. 4, 2020. This award is the result of a sole-source acquisition and is 100 percent foreign military sales to multiple countries including Morocco, Egypt, Oman, Pakistan, Indonesia and Portugal. Air Force Life Cycle Management Center, Hill Air Force Base, Utah, is the contracting activity (FA8232-15-D-0001).

http://www.defense.gov/Contracts/Contract.aspx?ContractID=5475

en francais?

MIDS JTRS terminal

Citation :

 
Data Link Solutions LLC, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, is being awarded a potential maximum $478,600,000 indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity contract for the production, development and sustainment of the Multifunctional Information Distribution System (MIDS) Joint Tactical Radio Systems (JTRS) terminals. The MIDS JTRS terminal is a four-channel software defined radio that delivers existing Link 16 with concurrent multi-netting-4 and tactical air navigation functionality, as well as three channels for future growth, including JTRS advanced networking waveforms such as tactical targeting network technology, multifunction advanced data link, intra-flight data link and other advanced networking waveforms. The MIDS JTRS terminal is a line-of-sight radio system for collecting and transmitting broadband, jam-resistant, secure data and voice across a variety of air, sea and ground platforms. The mission of MIDS Program Office is to develop, field and support interoperable, affordable and secure MIDS tactical data link and programmable networking technologies and capabilities for the joint, coalition and international warfighter. This contract is expected to combine purchases for the Navy, potentially other U.S. armed services (99 percent), and various other governments, including Austria, Chile, Finland, Israel, Jordan, Japan, Kuwait, Malaysia, Morocco, Oman, Pakistan, Qatar, South Korea, Saudi Arabia, Singapore, Sweden, Switzerland, Taiwan, Thailand, United Arab Emirates, Australia, Canada, New Zealand, United Kingdom, NATO, and all NATO nations (one percent) under the Foreign Military Sales program. Work will be performed in Cedar Rapids, Iowa (50 percent); and Wayne, New Jersey (50 percent), and work is expected to be completed June 15, 2020. Fiscal 2015 operations and maintenance funds in the amount of $1,000,000 will be placed on contract and obligated on the first task order concurrent with contract award which will meet the minimum order requirement. Contract funds will not expire at the end of the current fiscal year. This contract was not competitively procured in accordance with 10 U.S.C. 2304(c)(1) - only one responsible source and no other supplies or services will satisfy agency requirements, as implemented by Federal Acquisition Regulations Subpart 6.302-1(a)(2). The Space and Naval Warfare Systems Command, San Diego, California, is the contracting activity on behalf of the MIDS Program Office (N00039-15-D-0007)

http://www.defense.gov/Contracts/Contract.aspx?ContractID=5564

transferé
c´est le meme que l´autre posté en haut sauf que ce sont les 2 fournisseurs ViaSat et DataLink Solutions qui se partagent le meme deal.

Licences worth £7.4m were granted for Morocco, considered a key ally in the fight against Islamists in North Africa

http://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/home-news/uk-exporting-drone-components-worth-hundreds-of-millions-in-bid-to-regain-ground-in-global-arms-race-10498291.html

ça veut dire on va voir Drones made in Morocco

On va produire des drone sous licence UK ?! je sens Bae systems

Go morocco go. Les egyptiens achetes des mistrales pour frimer et nous on commance a produire nous meme notre matos

Faut faire attention s il ne parlent pas de licence d exportation

Tout est bon du moment que tu as des competances humaines dans le domaine.

license pour la fabrication at home sur un projet national je suppose

Ni fabrication ni rien du tout.. 7 millions de pound c'est très peu pour ça... Même pas le prix d'un seul drone.... C'est des composants/software...

Maybe pour nos IAI Heron et Predator .
Pour 7 millions de pound ça en fait des pièces quand meme, c'est pas une petite somme

mon Anglais n'est pas top mais je crois croire qu'ils ont eu une licence pour exporter des composants de UAV en vers le Maroc ! et non pas signé de licence de production !
licence de production n'a rien a voir avec licence d'exportation

Cet article iranien est plus clair, ça parle de pièces pour drones for morocco

Citation :

UK exports drone parts to Saudi Arabia, UAE’

A new report says the United Kingdom sells components of Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs) to countries like the United Arab Emirates (UAE) and the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia (KSA) as part of its efforts to regain ground in the global arms race.

The UK is exporting drone components worth hundreds of millions of pounds to countries including the KSA, UAE, South Korea, Morocco and others, as Britain tries to regain lost ground in a global arms race to meet burgeoning demand for lethal UAVs, The Independent on Sunday, reported.

Figures based on government records show that military-grade parts for drones worth more than £250 million - from bullet-proof fuel bladders to command and control systems - were licensed for export in the five years since 2010, with orders destined for locations including some of the world’s most dangerous flashpoints, such as the Middle East and the Korean peninsula.

But while the British military heavily relies on drone technology by the US and Israel for its own operations, UK-based weapon producers are quietly supplying components to keep the UAV fleets of nearly 50 other nations airborne, the report added.

A deal is being finalized to sell the Anglo-French Watchkeeper surveillance drone, developed for the British army at a cost to taxpayers of £800 million, to Poland.


A Watchkeeper drone used by the UK military. (file photo)


Drone orders worth hundreds of millions of pounds will be up for discussion when top-level military delegations from around the globe descend this week on London’s Docklands for the Defense and Security Equipment International exhibition, the world’s largest arms fair with dozens of UAV companies touting their wares.

Between March 2010 and March 2015, export licences worth £265 million were granted by the government for the sale of drone parts from Britain to 46 countries, ranging from weapon release mechanisms sent to the United States to engines for drones manufactured by Elbit Systems, an Israeli company that is one of the world’s leading UAV producers.

The vast bulk of the exports (£202 million) were to America. But substantial deals were signed with countries in some of the world’s tension spots, including the sale of £5.4 million of UAV technology to South Korea, which has been developing drones to counter North Korean UAVs. British companies have also been granted licenses to export components worth £6.1 million to India and £350,000 to Pakistan, as well as parts worth £1.1 million to the UAE and Saudi Arabia.

Global sales of military drones are expected to reach £1.5 billion a year by 2023 after the US earlier this year lifted a blanket ban on sales abroad of armed drones such as the $30 million Reaper and Predator. China, which sells a Reaper-style drone for $1 million, is also a growing player in the UAV market, according to the Independent.

http://www.presstv.ir/Detail/2015/09/13/429000/UK-exports-drone-Saudi-Arabia-UAE

the Niss 45 a écrit:

mon Anglais n'est pas top mais je crois croire qu'ils ont eu une licence pour exporter des composants de UAV en vers le Maroc ! et non pas signé de licence de production  !
licence de production n'a rien a voir avec licence d'exportation

Oui

Je pense que ce sujet est a fusionner avec le topic UAV des FAR

Ça confirme juste que nous avons un drone fabriqué par Elbit.

Le drone fait at home te garantie la securite anti controle exterieur. Si ont achetent un drone cle en main, rien ne te garantie le controle totale,

Citation :

Raytheon Missile Systems, Tucson, Arizona, is being awarded a $227,047,688 modification to a previously awarded fixed-price-incentive-firm contract (N00019-15-C-0092) for procurement of 447 AIM-9X Block II all up round tactical full-rate production Lot 15 missiles for the Navy (102), Air Force (243), and the governments of Japan (9), Korea (76), Romania (12), and Israel (5). In addition, this modification provides for the procurement of 129 Block II captive air training missiles for the Navy (54), Air Force (60), Army (2), and the governments of Korea (2), Romania (6), and Israel (5); 7 special air training missiles for the Army; 174 all up round containers for the Navy (44), Air Force (85), Army (10), and the governments of Japan (3), Korea (19), Romania (7), and Israel (6); 4 captive test missiles for the Army (2), Navy (1) and Air Force (1); one test asset for the Navy; spares for the Navy, Air Force; and 12 lots of spares for Australia (1), Finland (1), Singapore (1), Korea (1), Switzerland (1), Morocco (1), Belgium (1), Saudi Arabia (1), Oman (2), the Netherlands (1), and Romania (1). Work will be performed in Tucson, Arizona (43.74 percent); Andover, Massachusetts (10.08 percent); Valencia, California (6.63 percent); Ontario Canada, Midland (5.54 percent); Rocket Center, West Virginia (5.49 percent); Vancouver, Washington (5.07 percent); Goleta, California (2.86 percent); Cheshire, Connecticut (2.05 percent); Heilbronn, Germany (1.88 percent); Simsbury, Connecticut (1.61 percent); San Jose, California (1.48 percent); Anniston, Alabama (1.31 percent); Cincinnati, Ohio (1.22 percent); Maniago, Italy (1.21 percent); Chatsworth, California (1.11 percent); San Diego, California (1.04 percent); Montgomery, Alabama (0.60 percent); Orlando, Florida (0.55 percent); Newbury Park, California (0.50 percent); El Segundo, California (0.50 percent) Claremont, California (0.43 percent); Joplin, Missouri (0.39 percent); Lombard, Illinois (0.28 percent); El Cajon, California (0.15 percent) and various locations inside and outside the continental U.S. (4.28 percent). Work is expected to be completed in December 2017. Fiscal 2013, 2014, and 2015 missile procurement (Air Force and Army); fiscal 2013 and 2015 weapons procurement (Navy); fiscal 2015 research, development, test and evaluation (Navy); and foreign military sales funds in the amount of $227,047,688 are being obligated on this award, $815,817 of which will expire at the end of the current fiscal year. This contract was not competitively procured pursuant to 10 U.S. Code 2304(c) (1). This contract combines purchases for the Air Force ($113,451,928; 49.97 percent), the Navy ($53,057,371; 23.37 percent); the Army ($4,187,870; 1.84 percent); and the governments of Korea ($38,156,051; 16.81 percent); Romania ($7,398,811; 3.26 percent); Japan ($4,461,206; 1.96 percent); Israel ($3,667,822; 1.62 percent); Singapore ($702,297; 0.31 percent); Oman ($572,508; 0.25 percent); Finland ($421,032; 0.18 percent); Belgium ($442,585; 0.19 percent); Saudi Arabia ($284,386; 0.13 percent); Australia ($149,523; 0.06 percent); Switzerland ($50,117; 0.02 percent); the Netherlands ($41,614; 0.02 percent); and Morocco ($2,567; 0.01 percent) under the Foreign Military Sales program. The Naval Air Systems Command, Patuxent River, Maryland, is the contracting activity.

Resume stp. C d'actualite ou c'est ancien?

C'est des spares , des pieces detachees

Missiles d'entrainement.

Citation :

Also on Friday the company received a $227.1 million contract external link for the production of 447 AIM-9X missiles, with these headed for the Navy, Air Force and four Foreign Military Sales customers. The contract also covers the delivery of 129 training missiles, with these scheduled for delivery to multiple governments, including Switzerland, Morocco, Israel and Oman.