podlist.gr

The Greek Current
The Greek Current

Greece strengthens its air force with new Rafale jets from France

The first six advanced Rafale jets, purchased from France, arrived in Greece on Wednesday marking the first major delivery to result from multi-billion euro defense deals the Greek and French governments signed last year. Prime Minister Mitsotakis welcomed the new jets, saying that they will make the Greek air force one of the strongest in Europe and the Mediterranean. Greece has earmarked nearly 2.5 billion euros to buy 18 Rafale jets. Greece also plans to acquire six more Rafale jets at a later date and to spend an additional 3 billion euros to buy three new French-made frigates. Vassilis Nedos, Kathimerini’s diplomatic and defense editor, joins The Greek Current to talk about these new jets Greece has acquired, their unique capabilities, and the impact they will have on the Greek air force.

You can read the articles we discuss on our podcast here:

Greece boosts air force with advanced French jet fighters

Οι επιχειρησιακές δυνατότητες των Rafale

Ελληνοτουρκικά: Υπερπτήσεων συνέχεια με χρήση UAV

Turkey Takes $5 Billion Lifeline From Old Rival U.A.E.

Turkey strikes currency swap deal with UAE as ties warm

UAE agrees deal to boost Turkey’s central bank reserves 

Cyprus to lift restrictions on vaccinated travelers in March

Cabinet shortens recommended isolation for contacts

Πηγή: http://www.hellenicleaders.com/

Περισσότερα επεισόδια

Merz's rough start as Chancellor and the message it sends to Europe

Friedrich Merz officially became Chancellor of Germany this week, but only after two rounds of voting in the Bundestag - a first for a new chancellor in postwar German history. His initial failure to clinch the position raises concerns about his leadership, and has Europeans asking whether Germany under Merz can step back into its traditional European leadership role. Katja Hoyer, a historian,...

Trump says US will stop attacking Houthis after they pledged to stop targeting ships

On Tuesday President Trump said that the US would stop attacking the Houthis in Yemen because the group had "capitulated", adding that the Houthis had pledged to stop attacking ships in the Red Sea. This move comes after pressure from both regional players like Saudi Arabia - which President Trump is planning to visit - and from within the MAGA camp. Sean Mathews, a journalist for the Middle...