# Defense%20Industry

Latest news and articles about Defense%20Industry

Total: 28 articles found

Street sign at Jeongjo-ro, Suwon, with CCTV security camera and lush trees.
World

The Strategic Sunset: Why Chinese Analysts Foresee a Decade of US Aerial Inferiority

Chinese military analysts are projecting a period of American aerial inferiority through 2035, citing delays in the NGAD program and the rapid advancement of China's own sixth-generation fighters. The report highlights a critical disparity in industrial capacity and fleet modernization that could fundamentally shift the balance of power in the Pacific.

SoMi2026年3月30日 08:57
#NGAD#F-47#PLA Air Force
High-speed US Marines Hornet jet soaring through a clear sky, showcasing military might.
Politics

The Price of Power: Washington’s High-Intensity Conflict Risks Fiscal Exhaustion

Current U.S. military spending has reached historically high intensity levels, sparking fears of a fiscal crisis. Experts warn that any move toward a ground war would result in astronomical costs that could threaten long-term strategic stability.

SoMi2026年3月30日 08:57
#US Military Spending#Defense Budget#Geopolitics
Captivating close-up of a hawk with piercing eyes and detailed plumage, showcasing its predatory nature.
Politics

Empty Silos: The Hidden Logistics Crisis Behind America’s Missile War with Iran

The U.S. military has fired over 850 Tomahawk missiles in its month-long conflict with Iran, raising alarms within the Pentagon about the depletion of critical stockpiles. With high unit costs and a two-year production lead time, the current burn rate threatens long-term American military readiness and deterrence capabilities.

SoMi2026年3月27日 15:57
#Tomahawk Missiles#Pentagon Logistics#U.S.-Iran Conflict
Serene golden Buddha statue against detailed carved backdrop in a Seoul temple.
Technology

Seoul’s High-Frequency Gamble: South Korea’s Ambition for Electronic Sovereignty

South Korea has launched a $1.33 billion project to develop an indigenous electronic warfare aircraft by 2034, aiming to end its reliance on U.S. support for broad-spectrum jamming. Led by LIG Nex1 and Korean Air, the program faces steep challenges including technical barriers in signal processing, U.S. export restrictions on critical components, and high development costs.

iMil2026年3月26日 00:27
#South Korea#Electronic Warfare#LIG Nex1