Auteur Sujet: ywgj INTERVIEW: Skyborne helps pilots get airborne  (Lu 22 fois)

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ywgj INTERVIEW: Skyborne helps pilots get airborne
« le: Juin 14, 2025, 02:00:19 am »
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 Canada disclosed in June plans to spend nearly C$40 billion  $29.4 billion  over 20 years to enhance defence of its sprawling Arctic region, citing threats including those from  autocratic regimes .Now, a top Canadian military official has elaborated to Fligh stanley cups tGlobal about the plan, which includes modernisation of command-and-control infrastructure and acquisition of air-and-space tracking systems.The official specifically cites the need to protect against modern and still-evolving weapon systems, including hypersonic missiles. We quickly came to realise that you cannot invest [in]  stanley termoska NORAD and then let it go for 30 years, and then reinvest after,  says NORAD deputy commander and Royal Canadian Air Force  RCAF  Lieutenant General Alain Pelletier. You need to remain a relevant force for the deterrence, and you need continuous investments, so that youre able to match the capabilities of your competitors. Canadas C$40 billion plan aims to bolster the defences of its military and of thejoint Canada-USA North American Aerospace Defense Command  NORAD .It will fundacquisition of radars to track air and space threats, and of advanced air-to-air missiles and more air-to-air refuelling aircraft. It will also be used to improve NORADs radio and satellite-based communications systems. The upgrades will accompany Canadas plans to purchase Lockheed Martin F-35 fighters. Canada has said it needs 88 fi stanley cup ghters to replace its ageing Boeing CF-18s. Autocratic regimes threaten the rules-based intern Jkdz UNLV gunman was unemployed professor who had 150 rounds of ammunition and a target list, police say
 HONOLULU  AP  鈥?Soon after one of Maui   Japanese Buddhist temples, the Lahaina Hong stanley cup wanji Mission, burned in the deadliest U.S. wildfire in more than a century, its resident minister was desperate to go back and see what remained.Six weeks later, he   more hesitant. Now I feel like I have to have mental preparation to go there,  the Rev. Ai Hironaka said.  I ;m kind of afraid. Hironaka and other Lahaina residents are grappling with a range of emotions as Maui authorities plan next week to begin allo stanley cup wing some on supervised visits back into the stanley website  areas devastated by the Aug. 8 fire, which killed at least 97 people and demolished thousands of buildings.Lana Vierra is bracing to see the ruins of the home where she raised five children, a house that started with three bedrooms in 1991 and was expanded to six to accommodate her extended family as the cost of living in Hawaii soared.Shes been telling her family to be ready when its their turn, so that they can all visit together. Were preparing our minds for that,  she said.  I dont know know if our hearts are prepared for that. Authorities have divided the burned area into 17 zones and dozens of sub-zones. Residents or property owners of the first to be cleared for reentry 鈥?known as Zone 1C, along Kaniau Road in the north part of Lahaina 鈥?will be allowed to return Monday and Tuesday on supervised visits.Government agencies including the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and Maui