>The directions will be the exchange of weapons and munitions production technologies and technical assistance, the exchange of experience in the fields of military research and evaluation, the establishment of joint enterprises for the production of military goods, the implementation of professional education, training, and qualification programs in the technico-military field, as well as the provision of repair services for military goods
From Armenian military portal:
> it should be noted that the agreement includes such important areas of cooperation as **technology transfer and technical support for the production of weapons, ammunition, and explosives exchange of information and experience in the field of ammunition production**, research in the field of military goods and their production, and the creation of joint organizations for their production, as well as other areas by mutual agreement of the parties.
> the agreement also provides provisions for measures to implement military technical cooperation, including training of technical personnel, provision of services related to the repair and operation of military goods produced in third countries.
There was an interview recently of a military expert saying that we had already started production of 88mm and 122mm shells, but we have to also expand to 155mm shells, which might correlate with the exchange of production information and tech. Moreover, Greece does have a semi-successful aerial industry, the Hellenic Aerospace industry, which we can learn from
Other rumors also mentioned that Greece might be looking for Armenia to learn about the TB2 systems, and also study the Israeli kamikaze drones that were analyzed by us to create their own.
Relating to “repair and operation of military goods”, this falls in line with the lackluster results of our “upgrading” and “repairing” institutions (like Garni-Ler who’s directors and executive were recently fired) that failed to upgrade and repair our military weapons during and before the war.
1 Comment
>The directions will be the exchange of weapons and munitions production technologies and technical assistance, the exchange of experience in the fields of military research and evaluation, the establishment of joint enterprises for the production of military goods, the implementation of professional education, training, and qualification programs in the technico-military field, as well as the provision of repair services for military goods
From Armenian military portal:
> it should be noted that the agreement includes such important areas of cooperation as **technology transfer and technical support for the production of weapons, ammunition, and explosives exchange of information and experience in the field of ammunition production**, research in the field of military goods and their production, and the creation of joint organizations for their production, as well as other areas by mutual agreement of the parties.
> the agreement also provides provisions for measures to implement military technical cooperation, including training of technical personnel, provision of services related to the repair and operation of military goods produced in third countries.
There was an interview recently of a military expert saying that we had already started production of 88mm and 122mm shells, but we have to also expand to 155mm shells, which might correlate with the exchange of production information and tech. Moreover, Greece does have a semi-successful aerial industry, the Hellenic Aerospace industry, which we can learn from
Other rumors also mentioned that Greece might be looking for Armenia to learn about the TB2 systems, and also study the Israeli kamikaze drones that were analyzed by us to create their own.
Relating to “repair and operation of military goods”, this falls in line with the lackluster results of our “upgrading” and “repairing” institutions (like Garni-Ler who’s directors and executive were recently fired) that failed to upgrade and repair our military weapons during and before the war.