Why China's surveillance balloon is more intriguing than alarming
While capturing headlines, the intelligence-collection capabilities of the Chinese balloon currently floating over the US are likely limited.
Scandinavian low-fare airline, Norwegian.no is to establish a new base at Copenhagen's Kastrup airport.
The company which already has bases at Oslo-Gardermoen and Stockholm's Arlanda airport is set to jump into the gap left behind by the collapse of Sterling Airways earlier today.
Two aircraft will be based at Copenhagen from the 6th of November, and fly 6 routes. Starting with Copenhagen to Aalborg, Stockholm, Oslo, Alicante, Malaga and Nice. Flights on 7 more routes, Copenhagen to London, Amsterdam, Rome, Krakow, Prague, Barcelona and Pisa will be open for sale shortly after. The base will be expanded and will be served by eight to 10 Boeing 737-800 by May 2009.
Bjorn Kjos, CEO of Norwegian said: "We are very sorry for the bankruptcy of Sterling, and have deep regrets for the situation of Sterling’s customers and employees. Sterling has been the source of low-cost tickets out of Copenhagen for years, which is a legacy we want to continue.
"From now on, Norwegian will be the airline to visit for good quality low cost airline tickets out of Denmark," he added.
Sterling, filed for bankruptcy earlier today after its shareholder, Iceland-based Northern Travel Holdings announced it could no longer sustain the losses being incurred. The failure comes just six months after the company re-launched itself with new aircraft interiors, and a connection programme for flights through Copenhagen.
Tony Osborne - LARAnews.net Editorial Team
While capturing headlines, the intelligence-collection capabilities of the Chinese balloon currently floating over the US are likely limited.
Boeing will continue to to maintain readiness and accuracy of the Minuteman nuclear missile's guidance system for the US Air Force.
Airbus Helicopters has been selected to coordinate a European R&D programme looking at military rotorcraft operational needs post-2030, and is also leading on a study for a defence collaborative cloud.
The Belgian Ministry of Defence has contracted Airbus to provide satellite communications services for 15 years.
Under the future military programming law 2024-2030 umbrella, France intends to invest in innovation as well as in cyber, maritime, space and UAS capabilities.
New efforts evaluated by the EU's PESCO development mechanism will focus on climate change, hybrid threats, cyber, artificial intelligence and space as well as energy and maritime security.