interesting that they don't consider the F35 as a suitable aircraft to do everything but still plan to augment their forces with the F15. Maybe some lessons there for us regarding their individual strengths and more importantly, weaknesses.
Our procurement system is the biggest obstacle, not money. Israel doesn’t dither around selecting something, even if it means mostly American. It’s a disgrace on Canada’s part we are still flying 80s era fighters while the IDF has multiple F35s in service.
Our procurement system is extremely inefficient. Nobody can argue that.
However, 3.8B in US funds ANNUALLY to be used to capital procurement? I think we’d all be looking pretty formidable with an extra $4B of fancy kit each year (that we don’t have to pay for monetarily)
Our procurement system is extremely inefficient. Nobody can argue that.
However, 3.8B in US funds ANNUALLY to be used to capital procurement? I think we’d all be looking pretty formidable with an extra $4B of fancy kit each year (that we don’t have to pay for monetarily)
Knowing how the CF handles extra left over funds, we would have new furniture every year not equipment and tools that was denied in the middle of the year.
Our procurement system is the biggest obstacle, not money. Israel doesn’t dither around selecting something, even if it means mostly American. It’s a disgrace on Canada’s part we are still flying 80s era fighters while the IDF has multiple F35s in service.
Israeli defence imperatives are slightly different from ours: like a few countries near by that might invade at any moment, as well as an ongoing insurgency that's proving hard to extinguish.
Consequently, compared to we here in North America, a.k.a. 'Peace Island', it's somewhat easier to identify your strategic priorities and invest in those in a variety of ways.
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