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Home › Turkey › Turkish Defence News › Türkiye’s Tayfun Block-3 Becomes Its First Anti-Ship Ballistic Missile Turkish Defence News Roketsan test-fired the Tayfun Block-3 against a moving vessel in the Black Sea, giving Türkiye its first anti-ship ballistic missile through a new terminal seeker. Roketsan has test-fired the Tayfun Block-3 against a moving unmanned surface vessel in the Black Sea, the first time a Turkish ballistic missile has struck a manoeuvring target at sea. The live-fire trial on 4 July 2026 destroyed a seven-metre vessel built to stand in for a small fishing boat, with the missile arriving at…

Which of the following are of most interest to you? * Strategic & Macro Insights Sales & Customer Insights Market Insights Competitive Insights Deals & Transaction Insights Innovation & Technology Insights Custom Research & Advisory Research Reports Events & Webinars Data, API & Partnerships Lead Generation & Business Development Industry * Academia & Education Aerospace, Defense & Security Agriculture Asset Management Automotive Banking & Payments Chemicals Construction Consumer Foodservice Government, trade bodies and NGOs Health & Fitness Hospitals & Healthcare HR, Staffing & Recruitment Insurance Investment Banking Legal Services Management Consulting Marketing & Advertising Media & Publishing Medical Devices Mining…

Alexandru Filip, RealClearDefense On Taiwan and its sovereignty, alarmism has become a hallmark of conflict prediction and analysis. Source link

Home › Turkey › Turkish Defence News › Turkish Defence Firms Break Into NATO Markets as Europe Rearms Turkish Defence News Turkey’s defence exports hit a record $10 billion in 2025 as Aselsan, Baykar and other firms break into NATO markets across Poland, Spain and Romania. Turkey’s defence exports passed $10 billion in 2025, a record. The fastest growth came from an unfamiliar direction, with sales to Europe and the United States nearly quadrupling to $5.6 billion. A supplier once known for arming buyers in the Gulf, Africa and Asia is now selling into the heart of NATO. Aselsan has…

Yaroslav Trofimov, WSJ Militaries worldwide are grappling with breakneck technological change and the lessons from Ukraine and the Persian Gulf Source link

Mike Markowitz, Strategy Page The Discovery of the Amarna Letters and the Bronze Age World They Revealed Source link

NATO allies plan to buy 10 of Saab’s GlobalEye aircraft as the alliance’s next-generation radar plane, snubbing Boeing and its E-7 Wedgetail offering, officials announced on Tuesday.The alliance would replace its Boeing E-3 Airborne Warning and Control aircraft with the Swedish company’s offering, NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte said during the alliance’s Defence Industry Forum in Ankara, Turkey. “For decades, NATO has relied on a fleet of E3 Airborne Warning and Control Systems, that have been our ‘eyes in the skies’. They have been deployed from Northern Norway to Southern Türkiye. They have served us well and continue to do so,…

DPost Lockheed Martin is expanding its undersea… Source link

The Indus Waters Treaty (IWT) of 1960, which the World Bank brokered between India and Pakistan, was a notable achievement in South Asian diplomacy. The treaty divided the six rivers of the Indus basin between the two countries. The three western rivers, Indus, Jhelum, and Chenab, were allocated to Pakistan, while the three eastern rivers, Ravi, Beas, and Sutlej, went to India. India was also permitted limited non-consumptive use of the western rivers, primarily for hydropower, but the treaty explicitly prohibited any changes to water flows that could undermine Pakistan’s access to its share of water. For decades, this framework…