NATO selects Saab GlobalEye for airborne surveillance

NATO has selected Saab's GlobalEye for its future airborne surveillance needs. Up to ten aircraft will monitor air, sea and land.

The NATO defence alliance is buying up to ten GlobalEye aircraft from Saab. The system will among other things detect missile attacks in time.

Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson (M) described the decision as a proud moment for Sweden.

The deal is expected to create more jobs in Linköping and Göteborg. Municipal councillor Elias Aguirre (S) in Linköping expressed pride in Östgöta engineering contributing to the defence of both Sweden and NATO.

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Illustration of NATO replacing AWACS aircraft with Saab GlobalEye planes, showing both aircraft in flight.
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NATO plans to replace AWACS with Saab GlobalEye

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The NATO defence alliance is considering replacing its fleet of AWACS aircraft with Saab GlobalEye surveillance planes.

NATO is set to purchase several GlobalEye surveillance planes from Saab in a multi-billion deal, SVT has learned. The agreement is expected to be presented on Tuesday at an industry forum in Ankara.

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Ukraine has signed a letter of intent to buy 20 Gripen E jets from Sweden. President Volodymyr Zelenskyy confirmed the plans during a visit to Uppsala.

Poland has signed an agreement to purchase three A26 submarines from Saab. The deal is worth nearly 50 billion kronor and the first submarine is scheduled for delivery in 2031.

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Two Russian Tu-22M3 bombers were detected over the Baltic Sea on Monday morning and escorted by Swedish Jas 39 Gripen jets. The planes were identified northeast of Gotland and followed along the island. The incident is part of ongoing military activity in the region.

Swedish combat vehicles and Dutch Apache helicopters simulate an attack at Revingehed in Skåne as part of the major Aurora 26 exercise. The drill involves 18,000 participants from Sweden and allies, running until May 13. Russia's war in Ukraine drives the heightened Nato focus.

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Airline SAS plans its largest-ever investment by ordering up to 40 new long-haul Airbus aircraft. The five-year initiative is expected to create around 4 000 new jobs in southern Sweden by 2030.

 

 

 

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