Ethiopia Seeks Indian Arms in Potential Shift for Defence Procurement

Ethiopia Seeks Indian Arms in Potential Shift for Defence Procurement


Ethiopia, an East African nation, may soon break with tradition and turn to India as a key arms supplier, according to sources close to the potential deal speaking to Defence.in. This agreement, which could be finalized by mid-2024, marks a significant shift in Ethiopia's military procurement practices.

Though the full details remain confidential, sources suggest Ethiopia is interested in Indian-made anti-drone technology, small arms, and possibly a larger, more advanced weapons system. Ethiopia has historically relied on Russia and China for its defense needs, making this potential partnership with India a notable change.

While the news of this deal is exciting, it's important to note that neither the exact weapons systems nor the agreement itself have been formally confirmed.

Regardless of the specifics, this potential arms deal highlights the deepening defense ties between India and African nations. It remains to be seen how this agreement will unfold, and whether it sets a precedent for expanded military cooperation between India and the African continent.
 
Excellent 👍 Focus ahould be on 'metering closer' instead of 'inching close'.
 
HAL's rotary division should be spun off as a separate corporation.

Those folks are really a notch above the Fixed qings divison at HAL. No wonder we get to see better products coming out of the rotary division.
 
MOD & DPSUs should make a dedicated wing/office to advertise or pitch Indian products overseas including making HD videos and improving content of DPSUs , first step should be improving LOGOS of all DPSUs..
 
HAL's rotary division should be spun off as a separate corporation.

Those folks are really a notch above the Fixed qings divison at HAL. No wonder we get to see better products coming out of the rotary division.
HAL is at-least better in that, may be Aircraft division could be split into a separate entity.
 
India should have a dedicated military officer posted at foreign embassies who can liaise with that country on the type of weapons it can provide along with promoting them. This allows a much better understanding on the technology and capabilities that country wants and if India can provide it either from governments companies or the private sector.
 

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