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Turkish Defence Industry Exports & Updates

Ares? Hercules? Couldn't they find better names for those Turkish boats?

This is one big fail in my book.

Not only in your book but in every patriots book, the owner of Ares also sold flour to Armenia back in the day which he was rewarded for by Armenia.

One thinks our relations are bad with Armenia they are threatening us with genocide label they killed our people with Asala they massacred our Azeri brothers and you are thinking about selling them flour.

Not only that you do these ill trades you also have the balls to make profit from the back of Turkish armed forces. Phucking crooks.

Back in the day when they were new in the defence world I've contacted them regarding their name saying you cant produce boats for the republic with that name but they threatened to call the police on me hahaha

Bu adamlarin tekne dizayni zaten Italyan bu sirketin neresi Turk onu ben hala anlamis degilim.
 
No not really I like a conscious company who is aware of his culture and who promotes his culture to other cultures to add value to his culture not just $$$ there is more to this world than $$$ if you are a proper company who designs(in house not outsourced) builds and names its products consciously from it's own heritage without any crook business then you'll get a bonus and round of applause.

But who cares you have bigger problems so why not leave your background and name your son george bush you know that's gonna help...
 



Secretary of the National Security and Defense Council (NSDC) Oleksandr Turchynov has held a meeting with Ismail Demir, Head of the Undersecretariat for Defense Industries of Turkey, the NSDC’s press service reports.

During the meeting, the sides discussed the issues of cooperation of the leading companies of the defense and industrial complex of Ukraine and Turkey and the implementation of a range of joint projects in the sphere of military and technical cooperation.

"We are working on the implementation of certain projects and a wide range of tasks, in particular the production of armored vehicles, rocket construction, aircraft construction, and others,” Turchynov said.

According to Turchynov, after the recent meeting with Demir, the agreements to create a joint coordination group on military and technical cooperation have been implemented, "and the group has begun to work effectively”.

In addition, the sides discussed the issues of attracting Turkish investments in the military and industrial complex of Ukraine.

Ismail Demir, in turn, said that Turkey is interested in developing cooperation with Ukraine in the sphere of defense industry. “We appreciate the cooperation with Ukraine and are interested in significant enlargement of mutually beneficial cooperation,” he said.

“We see that our countries can ensure the realization of many large-scale projects, which will give great synergy and strengthen their defense potentials,” Demir stressed.

http://en.interfax.com.ua/news/general/378659.html

 
No not really I like a conscious company who is aware of his culture and who promotes his culture to other cultures to add value to his culture not just $$$ there is more to this world than $$$ if you are a proper company who designs(in house not outsourced) builds and names its products consciously from it's own heritage without any crook business then you'll get a bonus and round of applause.

But who cares you have bigger problems so why not leave your background and name your son george bush you know that's gonna help...

I wasnt aware that weapons have a cultural value.
 
Turkish defense industry shifting to national operating system

n_105432_1.jpg




Turkey’s defense and aerospace industry will shift from its current foreign computer operating system to an existing Linux-based national software in light of security needs and license costs, according to the head of the state defense firm which has undertaken the project.

Ahmet Hamdi Atalay, the CEO of the country’s state-run air defense and software company Havelsan, told Anadolu Agency on Oct. 27 that they hoped to eliminate external dependence and enhance the domestic value-added in Turkey’s defense industry.

“Havelsan has been assigned to promote the use of the Pardus operating system [OS] primarily by the Defense Ministry, institutions linked to the Turkish Armed Forces, state-run defense companies and other participants in the industry,” said Atalay.

Pointing to the lower costs of using national software, Atalay said: “Why don’t we use a national product, as we already have it? Why are we using outside sources for this purpose?”

Atalay also cited rising concerns about the current operating systems used worldwide in terms of cyber security and information and communication safety.

“To eliminate these concerns … by using national software is of critical significance. All countries want to have a national system, especially to operate their essential infrastructure and institutions. So most of them have been working on this,” said Atalay.

Atalay stated that Havelsan would work cooperatively with the Turkish Scientific and Technological Research Council (TÜBİTAK) to produce experts focusing on improving, operating and promoting Pardus.

“The defense industry’s security concerns will encourage the transformation process for Pardus OS. Public authorities have given a strong message of ‘be ready, modify your products and services,’ to all participants of this sector by planning to shift all operating systems,” he added.

Pardus OS, a Linux-based system, works with open-source principles to provide users with software architecture flexibility.

The system, which was developed in 2003 by TÜBİTAK, has been released in five main and two corporate versions, mainly for public institutions.

The name of the operating system comes from the Anatolian leopard’s Latin name, panthera pardus tulliana.
October/27/2016
 
Turkish defense industry shifting to national operating system

n_105432_1.jpg




Turkey’s defense and aerospace industry will shift from its current foreign computer operating system to an existing Linux-based national software in light of security needs and license costs, according to the head of the state defense firm which has undertaken the project.

Ahmet Hamdi Atalay, the CEO of the country’s state-run air defense and software company Havelsan, told Anadolu Agency on Oct. 27 that they hoped to eliminate external dependence and enhance the domestic value-added in Turkey’s defense industry.

“Havelsan has been assigned to promote the use of the Pardus operating system [OS] primarily by the Defense Ministry, institutions linked to the Turkish Armed Forces, state-run defense companies and other participants in the industry,” said Atalay.

Pointing to the lower costs of using national software, Atalay said: “Why don’t we use a national product, as we already have it? Why are we using outside sources for this purpose?”

Atalay also cited rising concerns about the current operating systems used worldwide in terms of cyber security and information and communication safety.

“To eliminate these concerns … by using national software is of critical significance. All countries want to have a national system, especially to operate their essential infrastructure and institutions. So most of them have been working on this,” said Atalay.

Atalay stated that Havelsan would work cooperatively with the Turkish Scientific and Technological Research Council (TÜBİTAK) to produce experts focusing on improving, operating and promoting Pardus.

“The defense industry’s security concerns will encourage the transformation process for Pardus OS. Public authorities have given a strong message of ‘be ready, modify your products and services,’ to all participants of this sector by planning to shift all operating systems,” he added.

Pardus OS, a Linux-based system, works with open-source principles to provide users with software architecture flexibility.

The system, which was developed in 2003 by TÜBİTAK, has been released in five main and two corporate versions, mainly for public institutions.

The name of the operating system comes from the Anatolian leopard’s Latin name, panthera pardus tulliana.
October/27/2016
So,how advanced is it compared to the foreign systems?
 
They need to spread that stuff out immedately, multiple civilian drones have been brought down in recent weeks. Pretty sure they're gonna use them to attack with mortars as well.
 
They need to spread that stuff out immedately, multiple civilian drones have been brought down in recent weeks. Pretty sure they're gonna use them to attack with mortars as well.

A drone capable of delivering a mortar is probably not easy to get and probably expensive.

Checked Alibaba just to be sure but nothing.
 
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