Canada has entered into talks to buy Saab’s GlobalEye early warning jets, which are based on Canadian-made Bombardier Global 6500 aircraft. The deal is projected to support 3,000 jobs in Canada’s aerospace and defense sector.
Canada picked Saab over Boeing’s E-7 Wedgetail jets, which have been plagued by cost overruns. Another option would have been the Aeris X made by L3Harris.
“The first job of the government is to keep Canadians safe. Our government is protecting Canadians and supporting our Allies with an approach that transforms defence procurement,” Carney said in a statement. “With our new strategy, we are building our economy and creating careers in the skilled trades, science and engineering. The GlobalEye procurement will help us secure our North and build our economy at once.”
GlobalEye is equipped with powerful active and passive sensors, able to provide long-range detection and identification of objects at sea, air and on land.
US President Donald Trump on Friday told reporters that the "Board of Peace" will be the...
Since U.S. President Donald Trump imposed an executive order in January threatening tariffs on any country...
Russia launched a mass ballistic missile attack on Kyiv early Saturday, killing at least four people...
Earlier this month, Israel's National Security Minister Itamar Ben Gvir announced that Israel would use Nile...
