Israel’s Elbit Systems Gets $103 Million Electronic Warfare Contract
Error: Contact form not found.
by Reuters and Algemeiner Staff

Logo of Israeli defence electronics firm Elbit Systems is seen at their offices in Haifa, Israel, February 26, 2017. Photo: REUTERS/Baz Ratner/File Photo.
Israeli defense contractor Elbit Systems said on Sunday it won a contract worth about $103 million to supply electronic warfare (EW) suites for an air force of an Asian country.
The contract will be carried out over three years and includes long-term integrated logistic support. Elbit did not name the Asian country.
Under the contract, Elbit Systems will fit the customer’s helicopters with complete EW suites, including countermeasure systems.
“Demand for combat-proven EW systems is getting stronger as the electromagnetic spectrum becomes increasingly contested and the threat to aircraft gets more acute,” said Edgar Maimon, general manager of Elbit Systems EW.
Irish Band Kneecap Sues Canadian Indigenous Leader for Defamation After Accused of Hamas Support
77 Percent of American Jews Experienced Antisemitism After October 7, New Poll Shows
Brad Lander Endorses Anti-Israel Progressive Candidate Who Hesitated to Condemn Synagogue Terror Attack
The Dream of Chachmei Lublin
Why Is Moses Not Called Mosheh? A Journey Through Biblical History and Translation
The MOU with Iran Is ‘Over’ — Are We Returning to War?
A Room That Stayed Standing
Almost Half of American Muslims Hold “Favorable” View Towards Hamas, Poll Finds
Israel’s Hapoel Tel Aviv Signs NBA Veteran Amir Coffey on One-Year Deal
Silicon Valley’s Language Models Don’t Debunk Persian Language Antisemitism, Report Says





Progressives Push For Anti-Israel Platner Replacement, Spread Conspiracies About Exit
How India, Israel, and Greece Hold the Key to Secure Global Shipping
“A Sign of Rot”: Former Virginia Attorney General Proposes National “Blueprint” for Combatting Antisemitism
Rahm Emanuel Reaffirms Support For Israel, Warns of Potential Sanctions and Isolation in Jerusalem Post Interview
Silicon Valley’s Language Models Don’t Debunk Persian Language Antisemitism, Report Says



