ground combat vehicle battle management and command, control and communications systems.
Henryka Bochniarz, president of Boeing Central and Eastern Europe, announced the agreement at the MSPO International Defence Industry Exhibition in Kielce.
"WB Electronics has an inventive culture and an entrepreneurial spirit," Bochniarz said. "We look forward to working with them to develop markets of mutual benefit in Central and Eastern Europe, as well as other locations throughout the world. This MOU is the first step toward enhancing our companies' mutual and cooperative relationship."
Adam Bartosiewicz, vice president of WB Electronics, said he also recognizes the MOU as a solid base for future endeavors between WB Electronics and Boeing.
"In this changing world, no matter how strong a company is, it cannot ignore opportunities rising from emerging markets," Bartosiewicz said. "Likewise, no matter how small and efficient a company is, it cannot maintain its competitive advantage operating only in its home market. Embracing these truths, Boeing and WB Electronics have entered into a relationship that offers both parties the ability to seize new opportunities."
"Poland has a highly capable local aerospace and defense industry that Boeing is keen to access and leverage," added Bochniarz. "We plan to pursue additional opportunities in Poland and to continue our strong history of investing for the long term in the regions where we do business."
WB Electronics is a privately held Polish company with cutting-edge, proprietary technology and international reach. Since launching in 1998, the company has focused on supply of mission-critical solutions, turnkey systems and products for military customers. WB Electronics employs more then 100 engineers and specializes in the development of complex electronics, mechanics and software. The company has developed R&D capabilities and field experience in modernization of military platforms. WB Electronics has become well known in international markets by offering innovative, state-of-the-art, integrated systems and licensing its technology to the most demanding defense equipment producers.
A unit of The Boeing Company, Boeing Integrated Defense Systems is one of the world's largest space and defense businesses specializing in innovative and capabilities-driven customer solutions, and the world's largest and most versatile manufacturer of military aircraft. Headquartered in St. Louis, Boeing Integrated Defense Systems is a $32 billion business with 70,000 employees worldwide.
Showing posts with label MoU. Show all posts
Showing posts with label MoU. Show all posts
Tuesday, September 01, 2009
DTN News: Boeing, Poland's WB Electronics Sign Memorandum Of Understanding
DTN News: Boeing, Poland's WB Electronics Sign Memorandum Of Understanding
*Source: DTN News / Boeing
(NSI News Source Info) KIELCE, Poland - September 1, 2009: The Boeing Company [NYSE: BA] and WB Electronics of Poland yesterday August 31., announced they have signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) that outlines opportunities for future cooperation between the two companies, in areas such as 
ground combat vehicle battle management and command, control and communications systems.
Henryka Bochniarz, president of Boeing Central and Eastern Europe, announced the agreement at the MSPO International Defence Industry Exhibition in Kielce.
"WB Electronics has an inventive culture and an entrepreneurial spirit," Bochniarz said. "We look forward to working with them to develop markets of mutual benefit in Central and Eastern Europe, as well as other locations throughout the world. This MOU is the first step toward enhancing our companies' mutual and cooperative relationship."
Adam Bartosiewicz, vice president of WB Electronics, said he also recognizes the MOU as a solid base for future endeavors between WB Electronics and Boeing.
"In this changing world, no matter how strong a company is, it cannot ignore opportunities rising from emerging markets," Bartosiewicz said. "Likewise, no matter how small and efficient a company is, it cannot maintain its competitive advantage operating only in its home market. Embracing these truths, Boeing and WB Electronics have entered into a relationship that offers both parties the ability to seize new opportunities."
"Poland has a highly capable local aerospace and defense industry that Boeing is keen to access and leverage," added Bochniarz. "We plan to pursue additional opportunities in Poland and to continue our strong history of investing for the long term in the regions where we do business."
WB Electronics is a privately held Polish company with cutting-edge, proprietary technology and international reach. Since launching in 1998, the company has focused on supply of mission-critical solutions, turnkey systems and products for military customers. WB Electronics employs more then 100 engineers and specializes in the development of complex electronics, mechanics and software. The company has developed R&D capabilities and field experience in modernization of military platforms. WB Electronics has become well known in international markets by offering innovative, state-of-the-art, integrated systems and licensing its technology to the most demanding defense equipment producers.
A unit of The Boeing Company, Boeing Integrated Defense Systems is one of the world's largest space and defense businesses specializing in innovative and capabilities-driven customer solutions, and the world's largest and most versatile manufacturer of military aircraft. Headquartered in St. Louis, Boeing Integrated Defense Systems is a $32 billion business with 70,000 employees worldwide.
ground combat vehicle battle management and command, control and communications systems.
Henryka Bochniarz, president of Boeing Central and Eastern Europe, announced the agreement at the MSPO International Defence Industry Exhibition in Kielce.
"WB Electronics has an inventive culture and an entrepreneurial spirit," Bochniarz said. "We look forward to working with them to develop markets of mutual benefit in Central and Eastern Europe, as well as other locations throughout the world. This MOU is the first step toward enhancing our companies' mutual and cooperative relationship."
Adam Bartosiewicz, vice president of WB Electronics, said he also recognizes the MOU as a solid base for future endeavors between WB Electronics and Boeing.
"In this changing world, no matter how strong a company is, it cannot ignore opportunities rising from emerging markets," Bartosiewicz said. "Likewise, no matter how small and efficient a company is, it cannot maintain its competitive advantage operating only in its home market. Embracing these truths, Boeing and WB Electronics have entered into a relationship that offers both parties the ability to seize new opportunities."
"Poland has a highly capable local aerospace and defense industry that Boeing is keen to access and leverage," added Bochniarz. "We plan to pursue additional opportunities in Poland and to continue our strong history of investing for the long term in the regions where we do business."
WB Electronics is a privately held Polish company with cutting-edge, proprietary technology and international reach. Since launching in 1998, the company has focused on supply of mission-critical solutions, turnkey systems and products for military customers. WB Electronics employs more then 100 engineers and specializes in the development of complex electronics, mechanics and software. The company has developed R&D capabilities and field experience in modernization of military platforms. WB Electronics has become well known in international markets by offering innovative, state-of-the-art, integrated systems and licensing its technology to the most demanding defense equipment producers.
A unit of The Boeing Company, Boeing Integrated Defense Systems is one of the world's largest space and defense businesses specializing in innovative and capabilities-driven customer solutions, and the world's largest and most versatile manufacturer of military aircraft. Headquartered in St. Louis, Boeing Integrated Defense Systems is a $32 billion business with 70,000 employees worldwide.
Monday, August 10, 2009
DTN News: Turkey, Bosnia-Herzegovina To Cooperate In Defense Industry
DTN News: Turkey, Bosnia-Herzegovina To Cooperate In Defense Industry
*Source: DTN News / Int'l Media
(NSI News Source Info) ANKARA, Turkey - August 10, 2009: Turkish weaponry producer MKEK signed a deal with Bosnia-Herzegovina's defense industry corporation Unis Frop to join forces, MKEK said on Sunday. 
MKEK, The corporation mainly produces equipment for the Turkish Armed Forces, such as the ammunition for small arms and heavy weapons, heavy weapons and artillery systems, aerial bombs, mines, explosives, and rockets. They also manufacture civil-purpose products such as steel, brass, and electrical parts and equipment. Its large range of defense industry products are not only consumed in Turkey, but are exported to more than 40 countries worldwide.
MKEK and Unis Frop signed the memorandum of understanding (MoU) last week to work together on defense industry projects, MKEK said.
The MoU aims at joining forces and capabilities of the two companies to have a stronger place in global markets and also to carry out joint production and marketing activities, it said.
MKEK, The corporation mainly produces equipment for the Turkish Armed Forces, such as the ammunition for small arms and heavy weapons, heavy weapons and artillery systems, aerial bombs, mines, explosives, and rockets. They also manufacture civil-purpose products such as steel, brass, and electrical parts and equipment. Its large range of defense industry products are not only consumed in Turkey, but are exported to more than 40 countries worldwide.
MKEK and Unis Frop signed the memorandum of understanding (MoU) last week to work together on defense industry projects, MKEK said.
The MoU aims at joining forces and capabilities of the two companies to have a stronger place in global markets and also to carry out joint production and marketing activities, it said.Monday, April 13, 2009
Bangladesh Government Decides To Form 'Joint Working Group' With UK
Bangladesh Government Decides To Form 'Joint Working Group' With UK
(NSI News Source Info) April 13, 2009: The government yesterday decided in principle to form a Joint Working Group (JWG) on counter terrorism with the UK next month for exchanging information and training on counter-terrorism.
The decision came at an inter-ministerial meeting between Foreign Minister Dipu Moni, state ministers and high-ups of foreign and home ministries. 
A student reads from koran at a madrasa in Dhaka April 2, 2009. Bangladesh will bring thousands of unregistered Islamic schools under the education ministry to curb militancy, a government minister said on Wednesday.
A memorandum of understanding (MoU) will be signed between the two countries during UK Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State (Security and Counter-terrorism) Lord West of Spithead’s visit to Bangladesh next month, said government sources.
State Minister for foreign affairs Dr Hasan Mahmud and State Minister for home Tanjim Ahmed Sohel Taj, Home Secretary Abdus Sobhan Sikder and Foreign Secretary Md Touhid Hossain attended the meeting at the foreign ministry.
Various issues including counter-terrorism, border security, money laundering, the funding of militant organisations, human and drug trafficking were also discussed at the meeting.
“If everything goes along well, the memorandum of understanding will be signed next month,” the home secretary told The Daily Star.
The MoU will be based on five aspects — civil aviation security, international and regional cooperation on counter terrorism, border security and management, crisis and consequence management. Both the sides will share information on the matters after the MoU is inked.
But before signing the MoU, both the sides will exchange draft proposals on the JWG. Bangladesh will soon convey its decision to the home ministry of UK and seek a draft proposal on the matter. After scrutinising the UK proposal, the government will ask for the UK government’s opinion on the modality of the JWG, sources said.
Besides, Bangladesh will also evaluate the JWG that UK signed with India and Pakistan.
The home ministers of the two countries will lead the JWG comprised of officials from the foreign and home ministries, law enforcement and security agencies of respective countries.
Last year British Home Secretary Jacqui Smith stressed the need for a JWG for strengthening cooperation between Bangladesh and UK to combat terrorism.
“Terrorism is a regional and international problem and a single country cannot counter it alone. Joint Working Group with other nations can help a country check terrorism,” Home Secretary Abdus Sobhan Sikder told The Daily Star.
The proposal for forming a JWG came from the UK side during the tenure of the last caretaker government.
The main objectives of the JWG will be to share assessment of international terrorism situation, discuss measures to strengthen bilateral cooperation and multilateral efforts in combating terrorism, home ministry sources said.
Inspector General of Police Nur Mohammad, DGFI Director General (DG) Maj Gen Mollah Fazle Akbar, NSI DG Brig Gen (retd) Manzur Ahmed and Rab DG Hassan Mahmood Khandker, among others, were present.
A student reads from koran at a madrasa in Dhaka April 2, 2009. Bangladesh will bring thousands of unregistered Islamic schools under the education ministry to curb militancy, a government minister said on Wednesday.
A memorandum of understanding (MoU) will be signed between the two countries during UK Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State (Security and Counter-terrorism) Lord West of Spithead’s visit to Bangladesh next month, said government sources.
State Minister for foreign affairs Dr Hasan Mahmud and State Minister for home Tanjim Ahmed Sohel Taj, Home Secretary Abdus Sobhan Sikder and Foreign Secretary Md Touhid Hossain attended the meeting at the foreign ministry.
Various issues including counter-terrorism, border security, money laundering, the funding of militant organisations, human and drug trafficking were also discussed at the meeting.
“If everything goes along well, the memorandum of understanding will be signed next month,” the home secretary told The Daily Star.
The MoU will be based on five aspects — civil aviation security, international and regional cooperation on counter terrorism, border security and management, crisis and consequence management. Both the sides will share information on the matters after the MoU is inked.
But before signing the MoU, both the sides will exchange draft proposals on the JWG. Bangladesh will soon convey its decision to the home ministry of UK and seek a draft proposal on the matter. After scrutinising the UK proposal, the government will ask for the UK government’s opinion on the modality of the JWG, sources said.
Besides, Bangladesh will also evaluate the JWG that UK signed with India and Pakistan.
The home ministers of the two countries will lead the JWG comprised of officials from the foreign and home ministries, law enforcement and security agencies of respective countries.
Last year British Home Secretary Jacqui Smith stressed the need for a JWG for strengthening cooperation between Bangladesh and UK to combat terrorism.
“Terrorism is a regional and international problem and a single country cannot counter it alone. Joint Working Group with other nations can help a country check terrorism,” Home Secretary Abdus Sobhan Sikder told The Daily Star.
The proposal for forming a JWG came from the UK side during the tenure of the last caretaker government.
The main objectives of the JWG will be to share assessment of international terrorism situation, discuss measures to strengthen bilateral cooperation and multilateral efforts in combating terrorism, home ministry sources said.
Inspector General of Police Nur Mohammad, DGFI Director General (DG) Maj Gen Mollah Fazle Akbar, NSI DG Brig Gen (retd) Manzur Ahmed and Rab DG Hassan Mahmood Khandker, among others, were present.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
