Author: Defenceline Webdesk

COLORADO SPRINGS — The Trump administration today published a new strategy to bring nuclear power to the heavens through a cooperative effort between civil and military authorities could see the Pentagon demonstrate an orbital reactor in as few as five years, according to a White House memo. Unveiled today at the Space Symposium conference here by Michael Kratsios, director of the White House Office of Science & Technology Policy, the National Initiative for American Space Nuclear Power effectively implements an executive order signed by President Donald Trump in December aimed at achieving American dominance in space. “Nuclear power in space…

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COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.—Russia’s hypothetical use of its alleged nuclear anti-satellite capability was the focus of U.S. Space Command’s latest wargame exercise, which pushed the U.S. government, allies, and dozens of defense companies to speculate on the fallout from the weapon’s launch.Gen. Stephen Whiting, the head of U.S. Space Command, told Space Symposium attendees Tuesday that the reported development of the Russian weapon was the subject of the first “Apollo Insight” wargame, which concluded last month. The classified exercise involved Space Command officials and more than 60 companies that discussed the “worst-case scenario” and looked at industry solutions “to help prevent…

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Rendering of Security and Rescue Training Center (SRTC). Credit: Sahra Group/361 Communications. Investment firm Sahra Group is planning to build a new Dh180m ($50m) Security and Rescue Training Center (SRTC) in the United Arab Emirates (UAE).   The facility, which developers state is the first of its kind globally, is planned to officially open in the first half of 2028.  Discover B2B Marketing That Performs Combine business intelligence and editorial excellence to reach engaged professionals across 36 leading media platforms. Find out more Sahra Group’s SRTC is expected to serve up to 4,500 personnel each year, focusing on advanced training for militaries, special forces, police, Helicopter Emergency Medical Services (HEMS), and emergency response teams…

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China has once again attempted to impose “fictitious names” on Indian territories, despite New Delhi’s categorical rejection and strong condemnation only days earlier.The Chinese Foreign Ministry doubled down on its claim that the renaming falls within its sovereignty, referring to Arunachal Pradesh by the fabricated name “Zangnan.”This latest provocation coincides with Beijing’s aggressive administrative restructuring near sensitive border zones, including the creation of a new county in Xinjiang that borders Afghanistan, Arunachal Pradesh, and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir.Foreign Ministry Spokesperson Guo Jiakun falsely insisted that allocating names to Indian territories falls under “Zangnan’s sovereignty.” He reiterated that “Zangnan is Chinese territory” while…

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The global surge in demand for munitions is nowhere more evident than in the Pentagon’s fiscal 2027 defense budget request. On The Break Out, Editor-in-Chief Aaron Mehta and Senior Pentagon Reporter Ashley Roque break it down. Then Aaron recaps the highlights of a face-to-face interview he had with Swedish Defense Minister Pål Jonson, including his call for Europe to end a historical “addiction.” Source link

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An artist’s impression of SSN-AUKUS. Credit: Crown copyright/UK Ministry of Defence. Rolls-Royce Submarines’ director for future programmes detailed the current and future stages of its reactor production for SSN AUKUS during UDT 2026 Seven reactors are currently being built in Derby besides the contractor’s completion of a critical design review for the power source Likewise, the company has doubled its manufacturing space to meet the “drumbeat” demand from the Australia and the UK Rolls-Royce has lately made efforts to extend and support the production of the nuclear propulsion capability powering the future nuclear-powered attack submarine, SSN AUKUS. The trilateral partnership…

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The Indian Air Force is moving to procure advanced long-range surveillance radars (LRSR) to replace older generation systems, some of which have been in service since the mid-1970s.This initiative reflects the growing importance of a multi-tiered air defence network in modern warfare, particularly given the proliferation of diverse aerial systems and missiles.The IAF has specified its requirement for a mobile, vehicle-mounted system capable of detecting and tracking ballistic and cruise missiles, aircraft, and drones with low radar cross sections, high speed, and high altitude profiles.The system should operate at ranges exceeding 450 kilometres and altitudes up to 40 kilometres. It…

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