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Turkish Defence Industry Exports & Updates

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Electromagnetic Wave System to be supplied to EGM


The Undersecretariat of Defense Industry (SSM) has published the Procurement Notice for the Electromagnetic Wave System (EDS) Procurement Project on its official website.

Within the scope of the project, 1 EDS will be supplied for the requirement of General Directorate of Security (EGM).

The Proposal Call File (TÇD) related to the project will be available from SSM Weapon Systems Department, Handmade Explosives Fighting Projects Group Directorate until March 12th,

Proposals of companies that receive TCD delivery must be delivered to SSM until April 24th at 15:00.

The document from the SSM website: https://www.ssm.gov.tr/Images/Uploads/MyContents/V_20180226143948717945.pdf

Source: http://www.defenceturk.net/egmye-elektromanyetik-dalga-sistemi-tedarik-edilecek
 
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Senegal purchased Turkey's Ejder Yalçın 4x4 armoured vehicle and Ejder TOMA riot control vehicle for its' security forces.

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Germany approves 31 arms deals with Turkey amid signs of normalization
February 25 2018 at 11:58 PM

Germany approved more than 30 defense industry deals with Turkey in December and January, a report from the German Ministry of Economy said.

According to the report by the ministry prepared due to a parliamentary inquiry by the leftist politician Sevim Dağdelen, "from 18 December to 24 January 2018, 31 permits were issued for military armaments to Turkey."

The government has said that it has approved military armaments with code numbers covering the areas of bombs, torpedoes, missiles, fire control and surveillance systems, land vehicles, ships and marine equipment, aeronautical and electronic equipment, as well as special tanks and related parts and equipment.

Arms deals between Germany and Turkey have been a source of tension after the former said last month that it would halt the modernization of Leopard 2 tanks. Ankara and Berlin have had plans to have Turkey's Leopard tanks undergo modernization by a German defense industry company. The German media claimed in late January that the modernization of the tanks was put on ice due to strained relations. According to German law, every defense industry project must be approved by the cabinet.

Despite the little predicament in the Leopard 2 deal, it was revealed with the report by the German ministry that the two countries have been doing business as usual. Also recently, Stern, a German magazine, claimed that German defense company Rheinmetall and Turkish firm BMC already sealed an agreement on Jan. 9 in Düsseldorf.

"BMC is said to have concluded an agreement with its German partners to jointly modernize Leopard tanks from German production, which are now in the service of the Turkish military. Rheinmetall will supply the technology for this and BMC will help with the work on site. The goal: To protect the tanks better from bullets and mines," the Stern article said.

Meanwhile, another German citizen has been released from Turkish detention after a number of Germans have been released over the course of recent months. "I am pleased that there has been another release. A person about whom we have not released details has been released, though with a ban on leaving the country," a Foreign Ministry spokesman told a regular government news conference in Berlin.

The spokesman declined to give any details about where the person had been imprisoned, how long they had been in jail, or their gender. Four Germans remain in prison in Turkey on political grounds, he said.

The bilateral ties between Ankara and Berlin have breathed a sigh of relief after German human rights activist Peter Steudtner, translator Meşale Tolu and journalist Deniz Yücel have been released from Turkish detention since October. There have been also others whose names have not been disclosed by Turkish or German authorities.

https://www.dailysabah.com/diplomac...ter&utm_source=quiboat&utm_content=&utm_term=
 
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We should offer this to all MRTP operating countries.

If they can stick LMM missile on it, surely they can replace it with OMTAS-ER or Stinger missiles... I can see lots of smaller countries being interested in it.
 
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According to the army-technology.com, Latvia’s MoD has completed Stage I of the negotiated procedure for the acquisition of light and medium 4×4 tactical vehicles.

Based on the competition qualification criteria, the Latvian MoD has selected six eligible bidders to enter the Phase II of negotiated procedure. A total of 12 bids were submitted for the negotiated procedure.

The selected companies are Paramount Group in South Africa, Israel Aerospace Industries suppliers consortium in Israel, AS UPB in Latvia, Otokar in Turkey, Oy Sisu Auto in Finland, and AM General and Oshkosh Defence in the US.

http://defence-blog.com/news/latvia-aspires-acquire-new-4x4-tactical-vehicles.html
 
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If they can stick LMM missile on it, surely they can replace it with OMTAS-ER or Stinger missiles... I can see lots of smaller countries being interested in it.
LMM is kind of a multi-purpose missile from what I remember so stinger wouldn't be necessary.
Maybe we should develop a naval UMTAS for better salt water durability and longer range.

Because UMTAS is designed for infantry and helicopter use, both require light weight.
Naval version can be much heavier so possibly bigger warhead too.

And armor piercing isn't a necessity in naval use so the warhead would be HE.
 
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The World's 20 Largest Exporting Countries
China, the United States, and Germany are the world's top three largest exporters of goods.
In 2016, China was by far the world’s leading exporter, exporting goods valued at a total of $1,990,000,000,000 USD in the year. To put this in perspective, consider how much the rest of the top five exporters shipped to international markets in the same year. In second place, the United States exported goods valuing $1,456,000,000,000.. Only China, the U.S., and Germany managed to export more than a Trillion US dollars’ worth of goods in 2014, with rest of our list registering much smaller numbers.

China is the World's Largest Exporter
While China’s explosive economic expansion has been a front-page financial story over the last few decades, China’s economy is not the only one worth noting. Today, more and more of what have long been considered developing economies are seeing rapid commercial development within their own countries and on the international scene alike. Large economies are not always the fastest growing and most developed, as income inequality, political instability, corruption and low levels of per capita gross capita product still can hinder even the largest of markets.

The Chinese government, administering control over an exporting powerhouse with a vast economy, is facing many problems as of late despite continuing Chinese prosperity. The country’s growth has expanded consistently, but China is transitioning into a consumption-based economy, which may change the overall undercurrents of the Chinese economy in the near future. Despite its economic growth continuing to head in positive directions, China’s per capita income is still below world average, which can be attributed in part to wealth inequality within the country. Whether China’s economy can become greater and more prosperous still will likely depend upon the Chinese government’s ability to allow, and even facilitate, the public’s ability to prosper economically.

Why Doesn't the United States Export More?
It is no secret that the United States is home to one of, if not the, most important economic markets in the world. The largest exports of the United States are cars, refined petroleum, planes, helicopters, and spacecraft, and pharmaceuticals. Major trading partners include Canada, China, and Mexico.

The success of the United States economy can be attributed to factors such as a wealth of natural resources, excellent infrastructure, and a productive workforce. The country also has the designation of being the world's largest industrial sector. However, as cost of living is higher in the United States than China, many goods cannot be produced in the United States for a price comparable to their production costs in China. This is one of the reasons why the United States lags behind China when it comes to export volume.

Germany
Third on the list of the world's top exporters is the central European nation of Germany, which is also home to one of the world's largest economies. in 2016, the goods exported from Germany had a value of around 1.5 trillion US dollars. Like the United States, Germany also has an extremely busy manufacturing sector. The most commonly exported goods from Germany include automobiles, machinery, chemicals, electronics, electrical equipment, and pharmaceuticals. Furthermore, several Fortune Global 2000 companies are headquartered in the country. Some of the most notable companies include Volkswagen, Daimler, BMW, and Bayer.

Japan
Japan, in East Asia, exported around $634,900,000,000 worth of goods in 2016. This puts them in the fourth position on the list of the world's largest exporters. Like several of the countries on this list, the major exports of Japan include things like automobiles, vehicle parts, integrated circuits, and industrial printers. Japan is the world's third largest manufacturer of automobiles. Like Germany, several Fortune Global 500 companies are headquartered in Japan. The largest of these is car manufacturer Toyota.

South Korea
Also located in East Asia, South Korea exported $511,800,000,000 worth of goods in 2016, the world's fifth largest volume. A country known for its astonishing jump from developing to developed economy, South Korea's large economy is still growing. As South Korea has relatively few natural resources, the country is reliant on an export-driven economy. The most frequently exported goods include semiconductors, wireless communication devices, automobiles, computers, ships, and petrochemicals. Its largest export partners are China, the United States, and Japan.

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Exports By Country
Rank Country Exports in US Dollars
1 China 1,990,000,000,000
2 United States 1,456,000,000,000
3 Germany 1,322,000,000,000
4 Japan 634,900,000,000
5 South Korea 511,800,000,000
6 France 507,000,000,000
7 Hong Kong 502,500,000,000
8 Netherlands 495,400,000,000
9 Italy 454,100,000,000
10 United Kingdom 407,300,000,000
11 Canada 393,500,000,000
12 Mexico 374,300,000,000
13 Singapore 361,600,000,000
14 Switzerland 318,100,000,000
15 Taiwan 310,400,000,000
16 United Arab Emirates 298,600,000,000
17 Russia 281,900,000,000
18 Spain 280,500,000,000
19 Belgium 277,700,000,000
20 India 268,600,000,000
21 Thailand 214,300,000,000
22 Ireland 206,000,000,000
23 Poland 195,700,000,000
24 Australia 191,700,000,000
25 Brazil 184,500,000,000

https://www.worldatlas.com/articles/exports-by-country-20-largest-exporting-countries.html
In 2016, Turkey exported $139B and imported $188B, resulting in a negative trade balance of $49.1B. In 2016 the GDP of Turkey was $857B and its GDP per capita was $24.2k.

The top exports of Turkey are Cars ($8.32B), Gold($8.25B), Delivery Trucks ($4.57B), Vehicle Parts ($3.81B) and Jewellery ($3.75B), using the 1992 revision of the HS (Harmonized System) classification. Its top imports are Cars ($9.8B), Unspecified ($9.6B), Refined Petroleum($7.34B), Gold ($6.45B) and Vehicle Parts ($5.09B).

The top export destinations of Turkey are Germany($14B), the United Kingdom ($11.7B), Iraq ($7.64B), Italy($7.58B) and the United States ($6.62B). The top import origins are Germany ($24.9B), China ($16.7B), Russia($13.7B), Italy ($10.6B) and the United States ($9.4B).

Turkey borders Armenia, Azerbaijan, Georgia, Iran, Iraq, Syria, Bulgaria and Greece by land and Egypt, Cyprus, Romania, Russia and Ukraine by sea.



China: Share of exports in gross domestic product (GDP) from 2006 to 2016

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DESCRIPTIONSOURCEMORE INFORMATION
The statistic shows China's share of exports in gross domestic product (GDP) from 2006 to 2016. In 2010, exports had accounted for about 26.2 percent of China's gross domestic product (GDP).
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GDP of South Korea is 1,5 trillion$ but its exports 0,5 trillion$!! 500 billion $ is nearly Turkish economy .
33% of Korean economy relies on exports. Fvckkk.

What Does the United States Export?
Goods make up more than two-thirds of U.S. exports ($1.4 trillion). One-third of exported goods are capital goods ($519 billion). The largest sub-category is commercial aircraft ($121 billion). Other capital goods include industrial machines ($51 billion), semiconductors ($44 billion), and telecommunications ($41 billion). Electric apparatus ($42 billion) and medical equipment ($35 billion) are also significant contributors.

Another third of exported goods is industrial supplies ($398 billion). The largest sub-category is chemicals ($71 billion). Next are petroleum products ($51 billion), fuel oil ($30 billion) and plastic ($32 billion). Non-monetary gold is $20 billion.

Only 13 percent of exported goods are consumer goods ($194 billion). This includes pharmaceuticals ($53 billion), cell phones ($24 billion) and gem diamonds ($21 billion).



Just producing aircrafts ,makes 120 billion$ export!!!!
What do we need to do!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
America never gives its money, never shares cruicial technology
 
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