The federal government is strengthening its cooperation with companies in the security sector. In the future, these companies are to be more closely involved in the fight against hybrid threats.
By Lisa-Martina Klein
One of the biggest unknowns in Israel’s war against Iran is how long its stockpile of interceptors will last. According to reports, Israel has already fired about 300 Arrow interceptors in the first 18 days of the war.
By Yossi Melman
Heidelberger Druckmaschinen is establishing a joint venture with OAS for drone defense. The machinery manufacturer is thus expanding its dual-use business.
By Robert Wallenhauer
Ahead of today’s second Defense Summit at the German Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Energy, representatives from the defense industry and the political sphere exchanged views in a discussion with Table.Briefings. Everyone wants to accelerate the “Zeitenwende,” but opinions differ on how best to achieve it.
By Katharina Horban, Robert Wallenhauer and Viktor Funk
With the second Trump administration in mind, the study argues that Europe should prepare for a NATO without the US – and not just for a diminished American role.
By Katharina Horban
The multi-billion-euro project for the new F126 frigate has stalled, and an alternative is now under consideration. Time is not on the side of the German Navy.
By Redaktion Table
In the event of a conflict, economic resilience is critical to maintaining security of supply and military operational capability. Companies need to prepare for crisis scenarios at an early stage to help safeguard social stability.
By Ferdinand Gehringer and Eike Kraft
Germany’s top civil protection agency will soon have a new president in Grit Tüngler. However, she appears to have had little previous experience in the field.
By Lisa-Martina Klein
Serbia has procured CM-400AKG air-to-ground missiles from the state-owned China Aerospace Science and Industry Corporation (CASIC). The purchase is causing concern in neighboring Croatia and Kosovo.
By Frank Stier
Military reconnaissance is on the verge of a paradigm shift: Artificial intelligence (AI), data fusion and high-resolution satellites are making every operation more transparent than ever. Alliance partners must be able to integrate into these systems quickly, says Armin Fleischmann, head of the Bundeswehr’s Department of Cyber and Information Domain (CID) Planning and Digitalization.
By Torsten Kriening
