Rapid Deployment Force
No mentions found
This entity hasn't been tracked yet, or Iris is still building its knowledge base.
Related Articles from SNS
MILEX 26: EU deploys 2,500 troops in Spain to test its rapid reaction force
MILEX 26 is one of the European Union’s key defence exercises and forms part of wider efforts to boost interoperability among member states’ armed forces and foster a shared strategic culture. Spain is hosting the MILEX 26 military exercise this month at the San Gregorio Training Centre in Zaragoza, manoeuvres organised by the European Union to assess the response capability of its Rapid Deployment Force in international crisis scenarios. Around 2,500 troops from 13 member states are taking...
Make in India boost: Army tests Divyastra Mk-1 built for intel, surveillance; how it works?
In a major boost to India's indigenous defence technology ecosystem, Hoverit has successfully conducted an operational demonstration of its tactical loitering munition platform, Divyastra Mk-1, in Jodhpur in the presence of senior Indian Army leadership. As part of the demonstration, the Divyastra Mk-1 UAV was successfully launched multiple times from a vehicle-mounted mobile launcher configuration, showcasing the platform's rapid deployment capability, battlefield mobility, and tactical...
Trump keeps negotiating while Iran plays the long game America keeps missing
On Nov. 4, 1979, I was serving as duty officer at the headquarters of the 8th Infantry Division in Bad Kreuznach, West Germany. Late that day, a message arrived: Radical Iranian revolutionaries had stormed the U.S. Embassy in Tehran and seized dozens of Americans. My job was to carry that report to the division commander, Maj. Gen. William J. Livsey, and keep him informed as the situation developed.
Rule change now in force affects all driveways in England
Rule change now in force affects all driveways in England The Department for Transport confirmed the change A driveway rule change for homes across England is now in force. In an effort to speed up the deployment of electric vehicle (EV) charging points, the Department for Transport confirmed that planning permission was no longer necessary for their installation in various locations across England. The relaxation covers private residential driveways, workplaces and public streets and...
From Agni 5 to Akash & hypersonics: Decoding India's homegrown arsenal & defence shield
The ongoing conflicts in Ukraine, on the borders of Israel and in the Persian Gulf have underscored the importance of indigenous defence technologies and a domestic industry to back innovation. India has been steadily working to become self-reliant in defence manufacturing. The country is now on a razor’s edge—designing, developing, and deploying homegrown defence technologies.
SpaceX wins $4 billion Space Force contract for satellites that target 'airborne threats' anywhere on Earth
SpaceX wins $4 billion Space Force contract for satellites that target 'airborne threats' anywhere on Earth The contract is for a satellite constellation that can "track and target airborne threats globally." The U.S Space Force has awarded SpaceX $4.16 billion to help the military track airborne targets using satellites. The massive contract is under the Space-Based Airborne Moving Target Indicator (SB-AMTI) program, which will add space systems to the U.S. military's tracking capabilities.
India now has 190 nuclear warheads: What's driving New Delhi's atomic buildup?
India’s estimated nuclear arsenal has increased from 180 warheads to 190 warheads, according to the latest assessment by the Stockholm International Peace Research Institute (SIPRI), reflecting New Delhi’s continued efforts to modernise its strategic deterrent amid a rapidly evolving security environment. The findings were released as part of SIPRI Yearbook 2026, which warns that the world is entering a new era of nuclear competition, with major powers increasingly relying on atomic weapons...
Modern-day Brahmastra? How hypersonic missiles could change the rules of war
Operation Sindoor demonstrated how a supersonic weapon flying at a speed of nearly Mach 3 (3,700 kmph), or five times the speed of sound, is nearly impossible to stop. A missile flying at low level would be detected by a ground-based radar at a distance of 15 km and, at Mach 3, this would provide an early warning of around 15 seconds to impact. This compresses the decision cycle of an air defence commander.
Blue Origin faces months of delays after rocket explosion damages launch pad
Blue Origin faces months of delays after rocket explosion damages launch pad NEW YORK, May 30 : Blue Origin faces a months-long setback after the explosion of a rocket damaged its launch pad, company and industry sources said, scrambling schedules for Amazon satellite launches and bolstering SpaceX's dominance in the commercial launch market. The mishap, which occurred during a test fire of the engines for the New Glenn rocket's launch next week, comes at a critical time for Jeff Bezos'...
India's nuclear weapons spending rose in 2025: How does it compare with China & Pak ?
Global spending on nuclear weapons surged to a record high in 2025, with all nine nuclear-armed states increasing investments in their arsenals amid growing geopolitical tensions, according to a report released by the International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons (ICAN). The findings come as India also increased its expenditure on nuclear weapons, though it remained well behind China and far below the United States in overall spending. The ICAN report said nuclear-armed countries...