The Brazilian Navy Signs An Agreement With SIATT To Share Technology And Commercialize The Anti-Ship Missile MANSUP, Marking A New Phase In The Military Autonomy Of The Country. The Contract Provides For Technology Transfer And Joint Production Of Missiles, Including Extended Range Versions And Adapted For Launching By Aircraft, Aiming To Future Equip The Riachuelo-Class Submarines And Strengthen National Defense Against Maritime Threats.
In an important step towards Brazilian military autonomy, the Brazilian Navy signed this week a significant contract with SIATT for the sharing of technology and commercialization of the anti-ship missile MANSUP. The partnership promises to boost the defensive capacity of the country, with the Navy beginning technology transfer to the company, which will be able to commercialize the missile, generating revenue for both parties.
This agreement marks the beginning of a new phase in the MANSUP project, which aims for autonomy in the production of anti-ship missiles, consolidating Brazil as a developer and exporter of sophisticated armaments. The collaboration between the Brazilian Navy and SIATT not only strengthens the national defense sector but also sets a precedent for future armament projects in the country.
EDGE Group, Which Recently Acquired 50% Of SIATT, Committed To Investing Significantly In The Development Of A New Family Of MANSUP Missiles
The contract includes the industrialization of the MANSUP missile, with the expectation that the first units will be operational soon. EDGE Group, which recently acquired 50% of SIATT, committed to investing significantly in the development of a new family of MANSUP missiles. This new line will include an extended-range missile, capable of reaching targets up to 200 km, and a version that can be launched from aircraft.
-
They exchanged the idea of a large house for a 35 m² warehouse, spent US$ 12,000 on the structure, and created a tiny house in Colorado with space to live and work.
-
While modern cities rely on pumps and electricity, in Iran, ancient tunnels carried water through the desert using only slope and gravity.
-
Instead of sending families far from the city, a project in Chile intentionally created incomplete houses on expensive urban land and left technical space for each to grow.
-
General Motors Replaces Over a Thousand Workers with 50 Cobots at Electric Vehicle Plant, UAW Union Criticizes Move Amid Industry’s Automation Push
This advancement marks a crucial milestone for the Brazilian Navy, which will soon have 100% national missiles on its surface escort ships, anti-surface warfare aircraft, and eventually on Riachuelo-class submarines. The MANSUP project is strategic for Brazil, aiming not only to strengthen national defense but also to enable the country to develop more advanced and efficient versions of anti-ship missiles.
Brazil’s focus on developing and improving its own defense technologies reflects a more autonomous and robust military stance, crucial for national security and sovereignty in the current geopolitical scenario.

