10 July 2000 Military News |
Operations
Defense Policy / Programs
Defense Industry
Other Conflicts
News Reports
Current Operations
Defense Policy / Programs
Defense Industry
- Lockheed Martin Wins $277 Million, Six-Year Air Force Special Operations Training Contract Lockheed Martin 10 Jul 2000 -- Lockheed Martin Information Systems, a business unit of Lockheed Martin Corporation (NYSE: LMT), has been selected to provide combat aircrew training and mission rehearsal operations for the U.S. Air Force Special Operations Command and Air Education Training Command.
- Lockheed Martin Completes First Combat System for New Class of Spanish Frigates Lockheed Martin 10 Jul 2000 -- Lockheed Martin Naval Electronics & Surveillance Systems (NE&SS)-Surface Systems marked the completion of the first combat system for the Spanish F-100-class of frigates with a 'pull-the-plug' ceremony at its Moorestown plant.
Other Conflicts
- DAILY PRESS BRIEFING OF OFFICE OF SPOKESMAN FOR SECRETARY-GENERAL United Nations 10 Jul 2000
- CONFLICT DIAMONDS, Voice of America, 10 July 2000 -- The United Nations Security Council recently (7/5) imposed an international ban on the purchase of diamonds originating in Sierra Leone.
- AFGHAN / AMERICAN ARREST, Voice of America, 10 July 2000 -- An American woman working for a non- governmental organization in Afghanistan has been arrested by Taleban authorities in the capital, Kabul.
- W-F-P / AFGHANISTAN, Voice of America, 10 July 2000 -- The United Nations World Food Program says it is concerned that renewed fighting in Afghanistan could interrupt its operations.
- RUSSIA / CHECHNYA, Voice of America, 10 July 2000 -- Russia's security services are on heightened alert around the breakaway Chechnya region following an outbreak of bombings that killed at least eight people and wounded scores of others.
- E-U / BALKANS, Voice of America, 10 July 2000 -- France has proposed a summit meeting of E-U countries and Balkan nations.
- SIERRA LEONE PEACEKEEPERS, Voice of America, 10 July 2000 -- New problems are facing the more than 200 United Nations peacekeepers who remain surrounded by rebel forces in Sierra Leone.
News Reports
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