Sunday, March 22, 2026
  • About us
    • Write for us
    • Disclaimer
    • Terms of use
    • Privacy Policy
  • RSS Feeds
  • Advertise with us
  • Contact us
DefenceTalk
  • Home
  • Defense News
    • Defense & Geopolitics News
    • War Conflicts News
    • Army News
    • Air Force News
    • Navy News
    • Missiles Systems News
    • Nuclear Weapons
    • Defense Technology
    • Cybersecurity News
  • Military Photos
  • Defense Forum
  • Military Videos
  • Military Weapon Systems
    • Weapon Systems
    • Reports
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Defense News
    • Defense & Geopolitics News
    • War Conflicts News
    • Army News
    • Air Force News
    • Navy News
    • Missiles Systems News
    • Nuclear Weapons
    • Defense Technology
    • Cybersecurity News
  • Military Photos
  • Defense Forum
  • Military Videos
  • Military Weapon Systems
    • Weapon Systems
    • Reports
No Result
View All Result
DefenceTalk
No Result
View All Result
Home Defence & Military News Defense Geopolitics News

Saab Offers Gripen, Naval Bid to Brazil

by Saab
April 15, 2011
in Defense Geopolitics News
3 min read
0
Gripen in NATO-Led UN Mission
14
VIEWS

Saab is in the race for one of the world’s largest procurements within maritime security – the SisGAAz project in Brazil. The ongoing discussions with Brazilian stakeholders and decision makers continue during the LAAD defence and security exhibition in Rio de Janeiro.

“Saab recognizes the challenges the Brazilian authorities’ faces, having to control such a vast area as the Brazilian coastline and sea. Within Saab’s portfolio, there are products, systems and solutions for practically each and every one of these challenges,” says Bo Torrestedt, Head of Latin America and Sub Saharan Africa, Saab.

With an economy that depends upon shipping, the ability to control and secure the maritime environment is essential for Brazil’s future growth. Saab offers a complete solution enabling greater security and enhancing maritime capabilities.

Threats of terrorism, piracy, pollution, smuggling, illegal fishing etc. creates a growing need for surveillance solutions with the ability to detect, identify and track any such threat. Enforcing authority in a complex maritime environment demands access to a range of advanced capabilities, including wide area surveillance, decision support and communications. Authorities must also be able to deter threats, taking action and applying force if necessary.

Saab’s offering
Saab can offer a wide range of highly capable products, systems and solutions for creating net-centric capabilities, implementing robust and secure communications, obtaining decision superiority, being able to perform SAR missions, distribute information in role based networks, dealing with various kinds of illegal operations or to detect threats and execute combat missions. Systems and products are based on reliable technology, drawing upon Saab’s experience of creating a common situational picture as well as studies in the field of Net Centric Warfare.

Wide area surveillance
With Saab’s state-of-the-art transponder system for automatic identification of ships and the Erieye airborne early warning and control system, it’s possible to create a system-of-systems solution that provides wide area surveillance capabilities for accurate detection and fast response to suspicious behaviour, such as subversive activities, piracy, smuggling or illegal immigration. This also provides support for search-and-rescue operations, disaster-relief and environmental-protection operations.

Information flows
Saab’s robust and highly capable information and communication solutions facilitate information sharing, connectivity and interoperability between different operators, regardless of domain or geographical position. The solutions are fully integrated for all domains and joint use.

The common picture
Saab’s solutions comprise everything from wide area surveillance systems and robust communications to underwater surveillance systems, medium-range UAV’s, radars and complete command centres. Saab’s maritime offering also includes a wide range of on-board solutions, such as scalable naval C4I systems, force protection systems, remotely operated weapon and sensor systems, and systems for optronic tracking and fire control.

Rapid response
Saab’s solutions include everything from monitoring vessels to underwater security solutions and integrated communication solutions for air, land, sea and civil security. With modern surveillance and communication equipment, improved situational awareness of the activities within the port and the coastal area is achieved, making it possible to optimize preparedness and increase security within and around the port.

A long-term relation
Saab’s offering will include the transfer of a broad spectrum of technologies and know-how to Brazilian industrial and institutional partners to enhance and develop national capabilities. Saab’s long term perspective and commitment to work with Brazilian industry is reflected in the decision to establish a “Brazilian-Swedish Research & Innovation Centre” in Sao Paulo. This centre will provide a platform for co-operation between, not only Saab and the Brazilian defence and aerospace industry, but also in other industrial areas such as environment, energy and security systems.

Saab serves the global market with world-leading products, services and solutions ranging from military defence to civil security. Saab has operations and employees on all continents and constantly develops, adopts and improves new technology to meet customers’ changing needs.

Tags: brazilFighter AircraftgripenLAADNavy & Maritime Security Newsprocurementsaab
Previous Post

German Army Orders Additional DINGO 2 Vehicles

Next Post

F-22 Raptor Air Refueling (2009)

Related Posts

Israel cancels leave for combat units after Iran consulate strike

US says Iran campaign cost $11 billion in six days

March 12, 2026

The opening week of the war against Iran cost the United States more than $11.3 billion, lawmakers were told in...

Lebanon says Israeli strike kills 3 journalists

Israel strikes central Beirut as Lebanon death toll tops 630

March 11, 2026

Israel carried out a strike in the heart of Beirut on Wednesday for a second time since Lebanon was dragged...

Next Post

F-22 Raptor Air Refueling (2009)

Latest Defense News

US needs top cyber coordinator, better hacker ‘deterrence’

‘Digital fog of war’ around Iranian cyberattacks

March 13, 2026
US military says aircraft crash in Iraq killed 4 crew members

US military says aircraft crash in Iraq killed 4 crew members

March 13, 2026
Northrop Grumman moves to boost B-21 Raider output

Northrop Grumman moves to boost B-21 Raider output

March 13, 2026
US Navy evacuates virus-struck aircraft carrier Roosevelt

US military ‘not ready’ to escort tankers through Hormuz Strait

March 12, 2026
Israel cancels leave for combat units after Iran consulate strike

US says Iran campaign cost $11 billion in six days

March 12, 2026
US moves closer to retaliation over hacking as cyber woes grow

Cyberattack Disrupts Operations at MedTech Giant Stryker

March 11, 2026

Defense Forum Discussions

  • Indonesia: 'green water navy'
  • The Russian-Ukrainian War Thread
  • Middle East Defence & Security
  • Royal Australian Air Force [RAAF] News, Discussions and Updates
  • Royal Australian Navy Discussions and Updates 2.0
  • NZDF General discussion thread
  • Royal New Zealand Navy Discussions and Updates
  • Italian Navy Discussions and Updates
  • British Army News and Discussion
  • Marine Nationale (French Navy)
DefenceTalk

© 2003-2020 DefenceTalk.com

Navigate Site

  • Defence Forum
  • Military Photos
  • RSS Feeds
  • About us
  • Advertise with us
  • Contact us

Follow Us

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Defense News
    • Defense & Geopolitics News
    • War Conflicts News
    • Army News
    • Air Force News
    • Navy News
    • Missiles Systems News
    • Nuclear Weapons
    • Defense Technology
    • Cybersecurity News
  • Military Photos
  • Defense Forum
  • Military Videos
  • Military Weapon Systems
    • Weapon Systems
    • Reports

© 2003-2020 DefenceTalk.com