defence contractor
1defence contractor — ➔ contractor …
2contractor — con‧trac‧tor [kənˈtræktə ǁ ˈkɑːntræktər] noun [countable] COMMERCE a person or company that makes an agreement to do work or provide goods in large amounts for another company: • The company has no plans to expand the use of contractors in place… …
3Defence Helicopter Flying School — The Defence Helicopter Flying School at RAF Shawbury, a Royal Air Force station near Shrewsbury, England, trains aircrew from all three of the Armed Forces. The school s Eurocopter AS.350BB Squirrel HT1 …
4defence — (BrE) (AmE defense) noun 1 action to protect sb/sth from attack ADJECTIVE ▪ adequate, effective ▪ immune, natural ▪ the body s natural defence against viruses ▪ …
5contractor — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ independent, private ▪ external (esp. BrE), outside ▪ government ▪ prime ▪ …
6Tenix Defence — was Australia s largest defence contractor with core capabilities in Aerospace, Land, Marine and Electronic Systems applications. BAE Systems announced its intention to acquire the company from Tenix in January 2008 and the acquisition was… …
7Thales Air Defence — Infobox Company company name = Thales Air Defence Limited company company type = Private foundation = January 26, 1993 location = Belfast, Northern Ireland, UK key people = industry = Defence products = Missiles revenue = £88.9 million GBP… …
8Aegis Defence Services — is a London, U.K.–based private military company with overseas offices in Afghanistan, Bahrain, Iraq, Kenya, Nepal and the United States. Aegis provides specialist security and risk management solutions to counter extreme threats. Its services… …
9Defense contractor — A defense contractor (or military contractor) is a business organization or individual that provides products or services to a military department of a government. Products typically include military aircraft, ships, vehicles, weaponry, and… …
10Ministry of Defence Police jurisdiction — Main article: Ministry of Defence Police Ministry of Defence Police (MDP) officers are attested as constables in one of the three jurisdictions of the UK: England Wales, Scotland, and Northern Ireland, but can exercise their powers throughout the …
