Erdoğan attends opening ceremony of Energetic Materials Production Facility
Turkey’s President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan attended the opening ceremony of the Mechanical and Chemical Industry Company (MKEK) Barutsan Rocket and Explosive Factory in the capital Ankara.
“The military vehicle technologies are changing rapidly across the world nowadays and that new-generation autonomous and hybrid electric vehicles are now seen in battlefields. The first example of the new technologies that will put an end to Turkey’s foreign dependency in military vehicles, particularly in terms of engines, has been seen today at the production facility,” Erdoğan said in a speech at the ceremony.
Erdoğan said: “Our engineers have turned M113 military armored personnel carrier into a hybrid vehicle that runs with an electric engine. This armored electric combat vehicle of ours, also known as E-ZMA, which can be remotely driven unmanned and which has successfully passed 27 very difficult military tests, is now at the disposal of our military forces.”
Following his speech, President Erdoğan inaugurated the facility. (ILKHA)
LEGAL WARNING: All rights of the published news, photos and videos are reserved by İlke Haber Ajansı Basın Yayın San. Trade A.Ş. Under no circumstances can all or part of the news, photos and videos be used without a written contract or subscription.
Microsoft has announced a new round of layoffs affecting approximately 4,800 employees, or about 2.1% of its global workforce, as the technology giant moves to streamline operations and adapt to rapid changes across the technology and gaming sectors.
China successfully placed another group of communications satellites into orbit on Saturday, advancing its ambitious plan to build a massive low-Earth orbit broadband network.
Google has suffered a significant legal setback after Europe's highest court upheld a multi-billion-euro antitrust penalty imposed by the European Union over the company's Android business practices, marking a major victory for European regulators in their efforts to curb the power of Big Tech.
The Australian government announced on Saturday that it will significantly strengthen its landmark social media minimum age law by doubling the maximum penalty for non-compliant platforms to $99 million.