SAHA 2026 to Convene the Global Defence Ecosystem
SAHA 2026 brings global defence and aerospace leaders to Istanbul for partnerships, launches, panels and high-value meetings.
Travel Technology Interactive has announced a six-year contract to supply Comores Aviation International with its Aeropack Next Generation integrated commercial system.
The web-based solution will help Comores Aviation to coordinate and manage all of its operations in one integrated system which includes: inventory, pricing, multi-distribution sales channels such as GDS and website sales, while maximising revenue. It will also enable Comores Aviation to pursue GDS distribution and engage in interline agreements.
Comores Aviation operates a current fleet of one BAe 146, one Embraer 120 and one Let 410. It serves both domestic cities in Comoros and regional destinations such as Mayotte, Tanzania, Madagascar. Operations have recently begun to the Seychelles and Nocibe, Madagascar.
Travel Technology Interactive’s Aeropack is a web-based hosting and distribution system including a full IATA standard e-ticket database.
SAHA 2026 brings global defence and aerospace leaders to Istanbul for partnerships, launches, panels and high-value meetings.
In a partnership with Emesent, Teledyne FLIR will equip its autonomous air, ground and detection systems with the Hovermap LiDAR payload in a move that highlights a broader market shift towards modular architectures, shared payloads and interoperability across platforms.
The Pentagon’s proposed budget for the next fiscal year includes an impressive increase in the procurement of interceptors, with the number of the US Army’s PAC-3 MSE rounds expanding by 683%, the US Navy’s Standard Missile by 365% and the MDA’s SM-3 IIA by more than 1,000%.
Global Military Products was selected by the US Army to operate the Quad Cities Cartridge Case Facility and ramp up the production of various calibre shell cases.
Future operational superiority will be defined by the ability to connect systems, data and personnel into a wider network. For armed forces, this creates the need for a digital backbone that integrates and enhances sensors and effectors of all kinds.
Estonian-made equipment is being put through the toughest of evaluations in the hands of Ukrainian soldiers resisting the full-scale Russian invasion which began in 2022. The country has long seen the threat and is continuing to adapt for the future.