The Norwegian government wants to buy 205 AIM-120 D-series, 60 AIM-120 C-8 or D-series AMRAAMs and four AIM-120D AMRAAM guidance sections, the Defense Security Cooperation Agency said Friday.
Other items under the proposed sale include control sections, captive air training missiles and missile containers, spare and repair parts.
Raytheon could also provide engineering, technical and logistics support services as the principal contractor for the sale.
Norway seeks to use the next-generation missile systems to strengthen the country’s F-35A fleet and increase air operations interoperability with U.S. forces.
DSCA does not expect the FMS proposal to affect basic military balance in the region nor have an impact on U.S. defense readiness.
CACI International has secured a potential five-year, $416 million SeaPort-Next Generation task order to sustain and modernize information technology systems…
Cherry Bekaert has acquired accounting and advisory firm Tarsus to expand outsourced accounting, real-time financial reporting and strategic chief financial…
General Dynamics Information Technology has received a U.S. Navy contract worth $988 million to modernize and integrate command, control, communications,…
Dave Wajsgras, an eight-time Wash100 Award winner, has been named chairman and CEO of Everfox. The cybersecurity company said Monday that Wajsgras will…
The Transportation Security Administration has announced a contract opportunity with an estimated value exceeding $100 million for enterprise-wide IT support…