The Latest Breaking News from Elbit Systems

Labor frontbencher Anne Aly will represent Foreign Affairs Minister Penny Wong at an emergency international conference on Gaza in Jordan. Meanwhile, far-right political parties are gathering support throughout Europe.

A senior minister has hit out at the Greens for claiming Australia exports weapons to Israel, suggesting the minor party lied for political advantage.

Israeli arms company Elbit, which helped kill Zomi Frankcom, is getting more than $900 million from the Albanese government. Why won’t Labor acknowledge the truth?

Incredible footage has shown Nine chairman and former federal treasurer Peter Costello appearing to knock a journalist to the ground at Canberra Airport, and the Australian Border Force has apologised to its staff for failing to prevent workplace sexual discrimination and harassment.

The Army is all set to begin receiving another set of Russian Igla-S very short range air defence systems (VSHORAD) by the end of May or early next month.

Lufthansa Technik and Elbit Systems collaborate on military drone development and maintenance, enhancing defense capabilities globally.

Taylor Auerbach has claimed he watched Bruce Lehrmann order cocaine and google sex workers that were later invoiced to Seven, and the charity that employed slain Australian aid worker Zomi Frankcom has called for Australia to join in demanding an “independent, third-party” inquiry.

Despite Albanese’s protestations about the murder of Zomi Frankcom, we’re still handing $900 million to the company that helped murder her.

Elbit Systems is an Israeli company that arms the IDF, sold weapons to the Myanmar junta, and used to make illegal munitions. Now we’re handing it nearly $1 billion.

Riding the winds of heightened military sales, steadfast airline demand, and relentless U.S. Department of Defense advancements, the air defense industry stands on the brink of unprecedented growth. Thus, one could invest in General Dynamics (GD), Lockheed Martin (LMT), and Elbit Systems (ESLT) for lucrative returns. Read more.

As civilian casualties continue to mount in Gaza, global calls for countries to halt arms sales to Israel grow.