BRN Discussion Ongoing

Rskiff

Regular
Look friend up to 21 century Russia was the no. 1 enemy of US but right now China is only nation who can challenge US. So Trump is working a strategy to defend from China than from Russia now.
In politics you have to make your priorities right otherwise you can be fighting on many fronts which may not be good for the final outcome. Trump is concentrating only to
stop China. So in that theory who is right and who is wrong does not matter at all.
Dyor
China is watching how the US deals with a dictator attacking a sovereign country. This reation would I suggest embolden China to rock into Taiwan as the US will stand back. History sure does look like it repeats, think of Nazi Germany and the response initially from British to trust Hitler not to invade other countries.
 
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China is watching how the US deals with a dictator attacking a sovereign country. This reation would I suggest embolden China to rock into Taiwan as the US will stand back. History sure does look like it repeats, think of Nazi Germany and the response initially from British to trust Hitler not to invade other countries.
That will happen in 2027 ether way as mentioned by china’s head of military
 
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Slade

Top 20
Everyone sees the war differently
 
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Bravo

If ARM was an arm, BRN would be its biceps💪!
This would have been an interesting event to attend.

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Rangersman

Member
No matter how touchy feely you are, there is a war bring waged in Europe, where one country has invaded the others sovereign borders. The two militaries are fighting each other to death, and whether you like it or not, our tech is being used at least on a research level in Ukraine. I can say this with higher confidence than "explosive sales" or "you won't be asking these questions at the next AGM", as miltech is Ukraine's number 1 priority now.

Russian pilots and missile technicians, who are mostly part of a professional military, actively target civilian infrastructure and residential buildings every single night. It's kill or be killed, and I'd much rather it be the invader than the defender (conversely made up mostly of conscripts).

The collective West really dropped the ball when it came to defending Ukraine during the initial invasion in 2014, despite the Budapest memorandum. This is also independent of my political convictions, as every country has a right to their territorial sovereignty.

No matter how touchy feely you are, there is a war bring waged in Europe, where one country has invaded the others sovereign borders. The two militaries are fighting each other to death, and whether you like it or not, our tech is being used at least on a research level in Ukraine. I can say this with higher confidence than "explosive sales" or "you won't be asking these questions at the next AGM", as miltech is Ukraine's number 1 priority now.

Russian pilots and missile technicians, who are mostly part of a professional military, actively target civilian infrastructure and residential buildings every single night. It's kill or be killed, and I'd much rather it be the invader than the defender (conversely made up mostly of conscripts).

The collective West really dropped the ball when it came to defending Ukraine during the initial invasion in 2014, despite the Budapest memorandum. This is also independent of my political convictions, as every country has a right to their territorial sovereignty.
Objecting to this vile comment ' and Russians soldiers don't count 🤣' is not touchy feely mate. I think it is the laughing emoji that is the worst bit. To believe you can laugh at people dying in a forum where for all you know some of us have people we know or family who are Russian and fighting right now. You have no idea and don't seem to care, that is my point.
 
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Objecting to this vile comment ' and Russians soldiers don't count 🤣' is not touchy feely mate. I think it is the laughing emoji that is the worst bit. To believe you can laugh at people dying in a forum where for all you know some of us have people we know or family who are Russian and fighting right now. You have no idea and don't seem to care, that is my point.

Instead of a long diatribe, which is not my style, let me ask you a question: Would you sell your shares if AKD ends up in Ukrainian drones?
 
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Rangersman

Member
Certainly appreciate your sentiment and thinking here and I doubt anyone with a heart wants the killing to continue but the counter argument swings on the historical record that shows that whilst appeasing an aggressor can bring a short term ceasefire, it can often lead to a longer term, much inflamed situation. Just look back a hundred years or so. These are not easy problems to fix. Humankind have struggled with these issues of dominance for as long as they have existed.
If it comes back to the simple might is right mentality in the time of widespread nuclear proliferation we run the risk of proving out Einsteins prediction that World War IV will be fought with sticks and stones.
Totally agree. Objecting only to the belief of the poster that comments like these are right and will go unchallenged.
 
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Bravo

If ARM was an arm, BRN would be its biceps💪!
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Rangersman

Member
Instead of a long diatribe, which is not my style, let me ask you a question: Would you sell your shares if AKD ends up in Ukrainian drones?
You are a very strange person aren't you? No I wouldn't sell, why would I? My only objection here is your belief Russians dying is funny. Would you sell if BRN tech ends up in Russian drones?
 
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7für7

Top 20
You can argue about geopolitical and war-related topics just like you argue every day about whether BrainChip is doing the right thing or not. In the end, you can’t change anything anyway. Instead of being glad that two world powers are getting closer and seeking peace, some people here continue to stir things up.

Europe is about to make another big mistake. Especially Germany… For the third time, they are dreaming of a powerful superstate (the EU) under German leadership. Everyone knows where that has led the last two times with their “leader.”

I’m not worried about Russia or the USA, but rather about the war rhetoric coming from the EU—especially from Germany. I just hope this all comes to an end before they make another mistake.

I’m not pro Russia or pro Ukraine or something.. I want to live in peace that’s all

Just my opinion.
 
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You are a very strange person aren't you? No I wouldn't sell, why would I? My only objection here is your belief Russians dying is funny. Would you sell if BRN tech ends up in Russian drones?

Yes I would actually. On the principle of not enabling the aggressor. And I have nothing against Russians, but with Russian soldiers who choose to partake in a war on another country's territory it's another story.

Anyway this is the last I'm posting on this topic, it has gone on too far for my liking.
 
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rgupta

Regular

Mccabe84

Regular
I'm sorry, you don't know what you're talking about. In 1994 USA, Russia, UK and France signed the Budapest memorandum ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Budapest_Memorandum) with Ukraine guaranteeing its security while they gave up all their nuclear weapons(which was a fantastic outcome for the world) but Russia invaded in 2014 taking Crimea even shooting down https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malaysia_Airlines_Flight_17. Trump was also President during 2016 through 2020 still while Russia was breaking ceasefires and he didn't do a thing. Sure both sides of the aisle in USA are at fault.
This agreement doesn't say it will defend ukraine if its attacked it just says it will respect its borders doesnt it ?
 

Rskiff

Regular
This agreement doesn't say it will defend ukraine if its attacked it just says it will respect its borders doesnt it ?
read link :)
 
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Mccabe84

Regular
read link :)
It says security assurances to respect the independence and sovereignty and the existing borders of Ukraine. Not defend in a war. Also says it will seek united nations security council to provide assistance to ukraine. I cant see anywhere where it says the USA has to defend ukraine in war.. anyway that's enough about war as it never ends.
 

Rodney

Regular
I'm sorry, but you have no idea of what is required for Peace.

Biden's weakness and poor diplomacy skills, is why the Ukraine is in this predicament in the first place.
Really and here’s me thinking that Ukraine is in this position because Russia invaded Ukraine.
It’s pretty simple and now we have Trump ready to change the world order. Be careful what you wish for.
Putin + Trump = Hell.
 
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Bravo

If ARM was an arm, BRN would be its biceps💪!
Lockheed Martin sign a Letter of Intent to establish a Cybersecurity Centre with the UAE Cybersecurity Council, as attacks on the UAE's financial sector heighten.

Tim Cahill, who is the president of Lockheed Martin Missiles and Fire Control (MFC), signed the LoI.


Reminder:
Screenshot 2025-03-04 at 3.48.07 pm.png


Screenshot 2025-03-04 at 3.59.40 pm.png





Screenshot 2025-03-04 at 3.54.14 pm.png






UAE to establish Cybersecurity Center of Excellence to advance digital security landscape​


Center will focus on advanced research, specialized training and industry collaboration

UAE to establish Cybersecurity Center of Excellence to advance digital security landscape

The Cybersecurity Center of Excellence will bring together UAE national companies, academic institutions and Lockheed Martin's global network of cybersecurity experts (Image: WAM)
Published: Tue 18 Feb 2025, 5:24 PM
The Tawazun Council, the UAE Cyber Security Council and Lockheed Martin signed today a Letter of Intent (LoI) to establish a state-of-the-art Cybersecurity Center of Excellence.
This initiative, enabled through the Tawazun Economic Program and overseen by the Tawazun Council, underscores the UAE’s commitment to enhancing digital security capabilities, developing local expertise and increasing in-country value to support the nation’s evolving digital security landscape.

Dr. Mohammed Hamad Al-Kuwaiti, head of cybersecurity for the Government of the UAE; Dr. Nasser Humaid Al Nuaimi, secretary-general at Tawazun Council, and Tim Cahill, president of Lockheed Martin Missiles and Fire Control, signed the LoI in the presence of retired U.S. army general John W. Nicholson Jr., chief executive, Lockheed Martin Middle East, at IDEX 2025.

Bolstering national security and resilience​

The UAE’s cybersecurity center will focus on advanced research, specialized training and industry collaboration. It will provide centralized Security Operations Center (SOC) services, create dedicated ‘Cyber Valleys’ across the UAE, and serve as a critical platform to bolster national security and resilience against cyber threats.
“The establishment of this center reflects Tawazun Council’s commitment to reinforcing the UAE’s digital security landscape and cultivating advanced local talent capable of protecting vital infrastructure, particularly in the defense sector, which is increasingly reliant on digital innovations,” stated Dr. Al Nuaimi,
He added that the development of this center is a key step in developing advanced digital infrastructure and a secure, sustainable cyber environment. The center aims to advance knowledge transfer and innovative solutions to strengthen cyber security resilience.

Read: Partial satellite manufacturing in UAE to begin this year, full production planned for 2026

Developing local expertise to address complex digital security challenges​

For his part, Dr. Al-Kuwaiti emphasized that the cybersecurity center marks a significant milestone in the UAE’s efforts to enhance national cybersecurity and develop local capabilities in this critical field.
“By leveraging the latest technologies and adopting global best practices, we are committed to developing local expertise and fostering a secure digital environment that supports economic diversification and sustainable growth,” he stated.
The Cybersecurity Center of Excellence will bring together UAE national companies, academic institutions and Lockheed Martin’s global network of cybersecurity experts. This collaboration will foster knowledge-sharing, entrepreneurship and research while establishing the UAE as a global leader in cybersecurity innovation.
“This center will drive innovation, strengthen cybersecurity capabilities, and empower Emirati talent to lead the way in addressing complex digital security challenges,” added Nicholson.
By integrating cutting-edge technology and comprehensive skills development programs, the center will also serve as a key enabler of the UAE’s vision for a secure, knowledge-driven economy. Its efforts will empower a skilled local workforce, contribute to the nation’s defense ecosystem, and set a new standard in cybersecurity innovation and excellence.
 
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Diogenese

Top 20
Lockheed Martin sign a Letter of Intent to establish a Cybersecurity Centre with the UAE Cybersecurity Council, as attacks on the UAE's financial sector heighten.

Tim Cahill, who is the president of Lockheed Martin Missiles and Fire Control (MFC), signed the LoI.


Reminder:
View attachment 78590

View attachment 78591




View attachment 78588





UAE to establish Cybersecurity Center of Excellence to advance digital security landscape​


Center will focus on advanced research, specialized training and industry collaboration

UAE to establish Cybersecurity Center of Excellence to advance digital security landscape

The Cybersecurity Center of Excellence will bring together UAE national companies, academic institutions and Lockheed Martin's global network of cybersecurity experts (Image: WAM)
Published: Tue 18 Feb 2025, 5:24 PM
The Tawazun Council, the UAE Cyber Security Council and Lockheed Martin signed today a Letter of Intent (LoI) to establish a state-of-the-art Cybersecurity Center of Excellence.
This initiative, enabled through the Tawazun Economic Program and overseen by the Tawazun Council, underscores the UAE’s commitment to enhancing digital security capabilities, developing local expertise and increasing in-country value to support the nation’s evolving digital security landscape.

Dr. Mohammed Hamad Al-Kuwaiti, head of cybersecurity for the Government of the UAE; Dr. Nasser Humaid Al Nuaimi, secretary-general at Tawazun Council, and Tim Cahill, president of Lockheed Martin Missiles and Fire Control, signed the LoI in the presence of retired U.S. army general John W. Nicholson Jr., chief executive, Lockheed Martin Middle East, at IDEX 2025.

Bolstering national security and resilience​

The UAE’s cybersecurity center will focus on advanced research, specialized training and industry collaboration. It will provide centralized Security Operations Center (SOC) services, create dedicated ‘Cyber Valleys’ across the UAE, and serve as a critical platform to bolster national security and resilience against cyber threats.
“The establishment of this center reflects Tawazun Council’s commitment to reinforcing the UAE’s digital security landscape and cultivating advanced local talent capable of protecting vital infrastructure, particularly in the defense sector, which is increasingly reliant on digital innovations,” stated Dr. Al Nuaimi,
He added that the development of this center is a key step in developing advanced digital infrastructure and a secure, sustainable cyber environment. The center aims to advance knowledge transfer and innovative solutions to strengthen cyber security resilience.

Read: Partial satellite manufacturing in UAE to begin this year, full production planned for 2026

Developing local expertise to address complex digital security challenges​

For his part, Dr. Al-Kuwaiti emphasized that the cybersecurity center marks a significant milestone in the UAE’s efforts to enhance national cybersecurity and develop local capabilities in this critical field.
“By leveraging the latest technologies and adopting global best practices, we are committed to developing local expertise and fostering a secure digital environment that supports economic diversification and sustainable growth,” he stated.
The Cybersecurity Center of Excellence will bring together UAE national companies, academic institutions and Lockheed Martin’s global network of cybersecurity experts. This collaboration will foster knowledge-sharing, entrepreneurship and research while establishing the UAE as a global leader in cybersecurity innovation.
“This center will drive innovation, strengthen cybersecurity capabilities, and empower Emirati talent to lead the way in addressing complex digital security challenges,” added Nicholson.
By integrating cutting-edge technology and comprehensive skills development programs, the center will also serve as a key enabler of the UAE’s vision for a secure, knowledge-driven economy. Its efforts will empower a skilled local workforce, contribute to the nation’s defense ecosystem, and set a new standard in cybersecurity innovation and excellence.
Akida M2 firewall on a chip.
 
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