もくもく
187 posts




‼️‼️🇯🇵 BREAKING - The Japanese government has approved a major relaxation of arms export rules, effectively ending the post-war pacifism era and opening the country's military-industrial complex to the global market. Japan, with a $60 billion military budget, already produces high-tech systems — ranging from submarines and warships to its own missiles, tanks, and combat aircraft. Corporations like Toshiba and Mitsubishi Electric are beginning massive hiring and factory expansions, expecting defense sales to grow by more than 50% by 2031. As a first practical step, Tokyo plans to supply second-hand missile frigates to the Philippines to strengthen the balance against China in the South China Sea, as well as joint projects with Poland in the fields of electronic warfare and anti-drone systems. Additionally, Ukraine is expected to join this initiative: an industrial group is already being formed in Tokyo to combine the efforts of Japanese and Ukrainian drone manufacturers. Although the ban on supplying weapons to active war zones remains, the formation of supply chains independent from the U.S. in Asia makes Japan a serious competitor, including for South Korea and Israel. At the same time, the country's relatively unique and self-sufficient technological base allows it to quickly take a position in the niche of air defense components and systems, offering allies an alternative to the overburdened U.S. defense industry. See the latest updates with us: @visionergeo


🚨BREAKING | Formula 1, the farewell to the hybrid is a concrete possibility. Return to turbocharged V8 with synthetic fuels since 2031: — The current hybrid power units in Formula 1, which feature an equal distribution between thermal and electrical components, have sparked significant debate among fans and professionals alike. Many drivers have expressed dissatisfaction, suggesting that the hybrid era may be nearing its end. — Despite the substantial investments made by teams like Ferrari, Mercedes, Red Bull, Audi, and Honda in developing these power units, a shift towards thermal engines powered by synthetic fuels is being discussed behind the scenes. These fuels are touted as 100% sustainable with zero carbon emissions. — Auto Motor und Sport revealed that the new engine regulations could be introduced in 2031. The publication noted: “In theory, the hybrid component could be completely eliminated. Fuels with zero CO₂ emissions would be sufficient to ensure sustainability. Since almost all production cars now use turbocharged engines, Formula 1 engines are also expected to be turbocharged. The current favorite is a 2.4-liter turbocharged V8 engine.” — This potential shift has been hinted at by FIA president Mohammed Ben Sulayem and could receive approval from F1 CEO Stefano Domenicali. If implemented, it would mark a significant departure from the hybrid path initiated in 2014. #formula1 #f1 #fia VIA: [formulapassion]













