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MILTECH
Norwegian Army receives CV90s from BAE Systems
by Richard Tomkins
Bardufoss, Norway (UPI) Sep 2, 2015


Norwegian ammunition maker opens in Poland
Raufoss, Norway (UPI) Sep 2, 2015 - Nammo, the Norwegian ammunition supply company, has opened operations in Poland as part of its international expansion.

The subsidiary established in Warsaw is Nammo Polska Sp. z o.o., which will capitalize on Nammo's 10 years of working with the local defense industry and government.

"We need to be where our customers are," said Morten Brandtzaeg, newly appointed president and chief executive officer of the Nammo Group.

"Nammo Polska will be our base for continued growth and cooperation with both the Polish Armed Forces and the defense industry. A stronger presence in Poland will give us the opportunity to follow up and assure our performance in the country."

Nammo has worked closely with the Polish defense industry, helping it to support the armed forces with high-end medium-caliber ammunition. It was instrumental in helping Poland's defense industry in establishing a modern demilitarization capacity.

Nammo said it has selected a Polish partner for developing a component to its 25mm APEX ammunition for the Lockheed Martin F-35 fighter program.

The first batch of new and upgraded CV90 armored combat vehicles has been delivered to the Norwegian Army by BAE Systems.

The batch consisted of 12 vehicles ordered under a 2012 contract between the Swedish subsidiary of BAE Systems Hagglunds and Norway's Defense Logistics Organization.

Under that contract, a total of 144 vehicles are to be delivered -- 41 new CV90s and the modernized CV90s of the Norwegian Army fleet.

"The delivery of these vehicles on schedule and within cost illustrates the highly collaborative, robust relationship between the Norwegian authorities, BAE Systems and its Norwegian industry partners," said Gustafsson-Rask, president of BAE Systems Hagglunds AB. "We look forward to sustaining that relationship as we continue to carry out this contract over many years to come."

The 144 Norwegian vehicles are in five variants: infantry fighting (74 vehicles); reconnaissance (21) ; command-and-control (15); engineering support (16); multi-role (2); and driver training (2).

BAE Systems Hägglunds' Norwegian partners for the project include Kongsberg Defense and Aerospace, Nammo Raufoss AS, CHSnor AS, Moelv, and Ritek AS Levanger.

The CV90 is a tracked vehicle. It weighs as much as 38 tons, depending on configuration, and can be armed with 40mm cannons, machine guns and grenade launchers.


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Army says Ranger School will stay open to women
Washington (AFP) Sept 2, 2015
The US Army has decided to keep its elite Ranger School open to women, a high profile step in the Pentagon's efforts to remove barriers to women serving in combat. "We must ensure that this training opportunity is available to all soldiers who are qualified and capable," Army Secretary John McHugh said. The decision comes after a successful experiment in which two women completed the gr ... read more


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