TOP 10 ARMS TRADER COUNTRIES
TOP 10 ARMS DEALER COUNTRIES
In this world,Every countries try to make their powerful military accordings to their needs and For growing economically Arms Trade spreaded very fast.
Arms trade is increasing, arms are increasing, war is rising, death The International Peace Research Institute and Al Jazeera published a list of the largest arms exporting countries. Their survey lists top 10 arms market :
US arms sales have increased for a few years, saying their order has increased by more than 20 percent. It is increasing day by day, which is about 32.8 percent of the world's arms market in the possession of America. 72 percent of the US state is sold in Asia. Only 45 percent of which goes in the Middle East.
In this world,Every countries try to make their powerful military accordings to their needs and For growing economically Arms Trade spreaded very fast.
Arms trade is increasing, arms are increasing, war is rising, death The International Peace Research Institute and Al Jazeera published a list of the largest arms exporting countries. Their survey lists top 10 arms market :
1.UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
US arms sales have increased for a few years, saying their order has increased by more than 20 percent. It is increasing day by day, which is about 32.8 percent of the world's arms market in the possession of America. 72 percent of the US state is sold in Asia. Only 45 percent of which goes in the Middle East.
There are three Military Departments within the Department of Defense:
- the Department of the Army, which the United States Army is organized within.
- the Department of the Navy, which the United States Navy and the United States Marine Corps are organized within.
- the Department of the Air Force, which the United States Air Force is organized within.
The Military Departments are each headed by their own Secretary (i.e., Secretary of the Army, Secretary of the Navy and Secretary of the Air Force), appointed by the President, with the advice and consent of the Senate. They have legal authority under Title 10 of the United States Code to conduct all the affairs of their respective departments within which the military services are organized.[28] The Secretaries of the Military Departments are (by law) subordinate to the Secretary of Defense and (by SecDef delegation) to the Deputy Secretary of Defense.
The Secretaries of the Military Departments, in turn, normally exercises authority over their forces by delegation through their respective Service Chiefs (i.e., Chief of Staff of the Army, Commandant of the Marine Corps, Chief of Naval Operations, and Chief of Staff of the Air Force) over forces not assigned to a Combatant Command.[29]
The Secretaries of the Military Departments and the Service Chiefs do not possess operational command authority over U.S. troops (this power was stripped from them in the Defense Reorganization Act of 1958), and instead the Military Departments are tasked solely with "the training, provision of equipment, and administration of troops."[
.png) |
| United States Of America 2.RUSSIA
Russia's arms market is getting decreased day by day Not being able to compete with the western countries, due to lack of funds, the decline in investment in the defense industry and the decline of the research, delaying the purging of the country providing corruption, lower quality parse, delivery of old goods, new delivery, and many other accusations against Russia. But now their arms market has fallen to 23.2, which was about 27 percent in 2014
According to Centre for Analysis of Strategies and Technologies (CAST), the most successful businesses in the sector are aerospace and air defense companies. The centre's 2007 rating puts the air defense missile producer Almaz-Antey in the top position (revenue of $3.122 billion), followed by Sukhoi ($1.863 billion) and Irkut Corporation ($1.207 billion). These companies employ 81,857, over 30,000 and 11,585 people, respectively.[22] Across the top 20 rated companies, growth in military production averaged more than 25% in 2007.[22]
In 2008, the combined revenue of Russia's top 10 military-industrial companies grew by 26% from the previous year, amounting to almost $12 billion. The top company was again Almaz-Antey, which boosted its revenue to $4.3 billion. Russian Helicopters produced 122 aircraft in 2008, increasing its revenue from $724 million to $1.7 billion. Uralvagonzavod earned $640 million by making 175 T-90 tanks: 62 for the Russian military, 60 for India, and 53 for Algeria, according to CAST.[23]
The six largest companies of the industry in 2009, based on revenue, were:
Almaz-Antey – air defence systems
3.GERMANY
After The second worlod war,The Germany Has broken down as The british and russians Looted most of their resources.But todays time,it begins to stand up and came upto 3rd postion in Arms Dealing.Mostly European countries are the main customers.The number of arms sales has risen a lot; Germany is increasing day by day.
4.FRANCE
France,one of the most decorated and fellow country of Nepoleone Benoport always stands in this top 10 arm dealers.Their latest sell is to Qatar.Qatar agreed to buy 24 French Rafale fighter jets in a €6.3 billion contract at the end of April, it represented yet another major success for France’s arms industry, coming hot on the heels of further multi-billion euro sales of Rafales to Egypt and India.They are very popular for Rafale seriese.
5.CHINA
China the super power of ASIA already Get on the Peak of Arm supply an BuyingArms deals, including the sale of the S-400 air defense systems and Su-35 jets, as well as joint war-games and increased military-to-military contacts indicate that Russia and China are on the path toward greater defense cooperation which "could pose challenges" to the United States, its allies and partners, policy analysis.
On 28 October 2008, AVIC I and AVIC II officially merged because the previous separation resulted in split resources and led to redundant projects. The major focus of AVIC is to efficiently develop indigenous military technologies, and to eventually compete with Airbus and Boeing in the civilian airline industry.
During the Airshow China 2008, AVIC appeared to the public for the first time.
Business segments
Fighter aircraftFighter bomber aircraftTrainer aircraftTransport aircraftBomber aircraftAEW&C aircraftHelicopterUnmanned aerial vehicle[
6.UNITED KINGDOM
Once rulers of the whole world now at a miserable condition.
UK arms manufacturers have exported almost £5bn worth of weapons to countries that are judged to have repressive regimes in the 22 months since the Conservative party won the last election.
The huge rise is largely down to a rise in orders from Saudi Arabia, but many other countries with controversial human rights records – including Azerbaijan, Kazakhstan, Venezuela and China – have also been major buyers.
Around 53% of their Arms bought by SAUDI ARABIA.
The aerospace industry of the United Kingdom is the fourth-largest national aerospace industry in the world and the third largest in Europe, with a global market share of 6.4% in 2016.[1][2][3][4] In 2013, the industry employed 84,000 people.[5] Domestic companies with a large presence in the British aerospace industry include BAE Systems (the world's third-largest defence contractor[6][7]), Britten-Norman, Cobham, GKN, Hybrid Air Vehicles, Meggitt, QinetiQ, Rolls Royce (the world's second-largest maker of defence aero engines[8]) and Ultra Electronics. Foreign companies with a major presence include Boeing, Bombardier, Airbus (including its Astrium, Cassidian and Surrey Satellite Technology subsidiaries), Leonardo (including its AgustaWestland and Selex ES subsidiaries), General Electric (including its GE Aviation Systems subsidiary), Lockheed Martin, MBDA (37.5% owned by BAE Systems), Safran (including its Messier-Dowty and Turbomeca subsidiaries) and Thales Group (including its UK-based Thales Air Defence, Thales Avionics and Thales Optronicssubsidiaries). Current manned aircraft in which the British aerospace industry has a major role include the AgustaWestland AW101, AgustaWestland AW159, Airbus A320 family, Airbus A330, Airbus A340, Airbus A380, Airbus A400M, BAE Hawk, Boeing 767, Boeing 777, Boeing 787,[9] Bombardier CRJ700, Bombardier CSeries, Bombardier Learjet 85, Britten-Norman Defender, Britten-Norman Islander, Eurofighter Typhoon, Hawker 800, Lockheed Martin C-130J Super Hercules and Lockheed Martin F-35 Lightning II. Current unmanned aerial vehicles in which the British aerospace industry has a major role include BAE Taranis, HAV 304 Airlander 10, QinetiQ Zephyr and Watchkeeper WK450.
The British aerospace industry has made many important contributions to the history of aircraft and was solely, or jointly, responsible for the development and production of the first aircraft with an enclosed cabin (the Avro Type F), the first jet aircraft to enter service for the Allies in World War II (the Gloster Meteor),[10] the first commercial jet airliner to enter service (the de Havilland Comet),[11] the first aircraft capable of supercruise (the English Electric Lightning),[12] the first supersonic commercial jet airliner to enter service (the Aérospatiale-BAC Concorde),[13] the first fixed-wing V/STOL combat aircraft to enter service (the Hawker Siddeley Harrier),[14] the first twin-engined widebody commercial jet airliner (the Airbus A300),[15] the first digital fly-by-wire commercial aircraft (the Airbus A320),[16] and the largest commercial aircraft to enter service to date (the Airbus A380).
7.ISRAEL
Israel as a jews country cant get touch with ARab countries easily.so,their main customers are non muslim countries like INDIA,EUROPE Countries and USA.Their most of the projects are Duel.Day by Day their Business is growing up. Israel is one of the world's major exporters of military equipment, accounting for 10% of the world total in 2007. Three Israeli companies were listed on the 2010 Stockholm International Peace Research Instituteindex of the world's top 100 arms-producing and military service companies: Elbit Systems, Israel Aerospace Industries and RAFAEL.[1][2] The Defense industry in Israel is a strategically important sector and a large employer within the country. It is also a major player in the global arms market and is the 6th largest arms exporter in the world as of 2014.[3]Total arms transfer agreements topped $12.9 billion between 2004 and 2011.[4] There are over 150 active defense companies based in the country with combined revenues of more than $3.5 billion annually.[5] Israeli defense equipment exports reached $7 billion in 2012, making it a 20 percent increase from the amount of defense-related exports in 2011. Much of the exports are sold to the United States and Europe. Other major regions that purchase Israeli defense equipment include Southeast Asia and Latin America.[6][7][8] India is also major country for Israeli arms exports and has remained Israel's largest arms market in the world.
8.ITALY
Since 1990, the Italian defense market and industry have changed significantly. The post-Cold War decline in defense budgets, both in Italy and across Europe, intensified European efforts at cross-border cooperation, as, e.g., in the Letter of Intent (LOI) process. Since then, Italy has relied mainly on international cooperative efforts for its major defense programs, reinforcing a trend that began in the late 1970s in areas such as combat aircraft. Whereas previously Italy often relied on U.S. foreign military sales (FMS) or licensed production of U.S. systems, since the end of the Cold War Italy has sought to have higher value added work performed in Italy, viewing this as essential to sustaining its industrial and technology base
In 1990 Italy was Europe's fourth-largest defense market, with defense sales of $4.5 billion, 8000 firms (200 principal firms), and some 50,000-80,000 employees. Italy's 1989 aerospace sales were approximately $4.8 billion ($4.6 billion in 1988), also the fourth largest in NATO Europe. Aircraft is the most important sector, accounting for over half (51 percent) of all sales. Like Germany, Italy in the postwar period rearmed initially with US equipment, moving on in the 1960's to licensed production of US designs. For Italy, like its European counterparts, the decline of the export market (from 70 percent of Italy's defense production in 1980 to 35 percent at the end of the decade), coupled with the prospect of a declining national defense budget, created new pressures to consolidate the Italian industry and eliminate duplication and over-capacity. Italy's low level of research funding provides an impetus to consolidation in order to reduce research duplication and fund high-cost projects: Italy is said to devote only 1.5 percent of its GDP (L 15 trillion, or $11 billion) to research.
9.SOUTH KOERA
Republic of Korea implemented the legislation of the Defense Reform Plan 2020 at an attempt to reduce its military into a balanced, digitized standing force with independent surveillance reconnaissance platforms, an integrated C41 (command, control, communications, computers, and intelligence) systems, and long-range precision strike capabilities in 2005.
Most importantly, Korea’s Defense Reform 2020 legislation emphasizes a self-reliant defense posture by increasing indigenous capabilities and defense R&D. [11] Under the Defense Reform Plan, the ROK expects to stimulate defense R&D by raising the defense budget to 11.1 % annually through 2015 and 7.1% through 2020.[12] Recently, defense R&D expenditures have concentrated investment in the technological development of source/ core technologies between private ROK defense firms and the military.
President Benigno Acquino requested second hand F-16 Falcons from the United States, but many considered the request to be impractical due to high maintenance costs.A couple of months ago, the Philippines announced that it would purchase 12 FA-50 trainer/fighter jets from South Korea, which will cost $443 million.
10. UKRAIN
The Concern includes enterprises which operate in the development, manufacture, sale, repair, modernization and disposal of weapons, military and special equipment and ammunition, and participating in military-technical cooperation with foreign states.
The feasibility of combining in a single management structure of scientific, experimental, industrial enterprises and special exporters is supported by the positive effect, that the Concern has shown during its existence. Formation of “Ukroboronprom” made available organization of an innovation cycle "research - development - serial production - consumption (sales) - service - utilization".
State Concern consists of 134 military industry sector enterprises of Ukraine (123 state enterprises and 9 joint stock corporations, with the profits participation rights delegated to the management of “Ukroboronprom”).
Armored technology
Aircraft industry[edit]
Shipbuilding and marine technology[edit]
THANK YOU
|
No comments
THANK YOU SIR