A Killbot Prototype at DSEI
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A Killbot Prototype at DSEI

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I'd hazard a guess that warmongers see the potential end to the cosy Tory Arms dealing relationship and are rushing in their orders before the sale to countries of human rights concern is limited under a possible Corbyn government.
This September, London is hosting one of the world's biggest arms fairs, DSEI. We need your help to shut it down before it starts.
Israel has a massive presence at DSEI. They use the mass murder of Palestinians as a selling point, calling weapons âbattle testedâ. The Palestinian voice is clear: until there are sanctions against Israel, we need to take matters into our own hands.
If they canât get the weapons in, then they canât have an arms fair. We are kicking off this âweek of actionâ to block the set-up with a day to Stop Arming Israel! With music, workshops, and bucket-loads of food, we are using our creativity to shut down their destruction.
When: Monday 4th September 2017, 10am-8:30pm Where: near the Excel Centre, in the green space on Royal Albert Way, E16 (opposite the Premier Inn) https://goo.gl/maps/jHU9XdQ6N5P2 Facebook event: https://www.facebook.com/events/250690978765119/
Programme for the day:
We've got a fun, packed programme to keep you engaged throughout the day. We'll have a welcome tent, a kids space and a portaloo - you can come for the whole day or just pop in! We're meeting in a green space near the Excel Centre https://goo.gl/maps/jHU9XdQ6N5P2Â
10.00 Arrive! 'Why are we here? An introduction to the issues & groups present.' 11.00 Workshop: Social cleansing and colonialism: Custom House to Palestine 11.30 Workshop: Learn to dabke 12.30 Picnic Lunch *please bring food to share!* 13.30 Workshop: Banner making 15.00 'Why are we here? An introduction to the issues & groups present. 15.30 Sheffield People's Tribunal 16.00 Workshop: BDS 101 17.00 Discussion: Why Cultural Boycott? 18.00 FOOTBALL GAME! [Facebook event for the football] 19.00-20.30 Live music and DJs featuring...Dave Randall (Faithless), Katiba 5, Some F*cking People & Efa Thomas [Facebook event for the gig]
How to get involved:
Come along! Bring friends, food, and Palestinian flags if you have them.
Please bring suncream if it's hot, a raincoat if it's rainy etc as we will only have a few small gazebos for shelter.
More information:
For the week of action https://www.stopthearmsfair.org.uk.
Post with 0 votes and 4778 views. SAAB and Raytheon unveiled this beauty today: The Guided Carl-Gustaf Munition [2048x996]
Bharat Forge and Windracers Forge Strategic MoU to Revolutionize UAV Operations in India
Bharat Forge-Windracers MoU signing ceremony at DSEI, UK. DSEI 2025 -Bharat Forge and Windracers Forge Strategic MoU: September 12, 2025, In a groundbreaking move set to enhance Indiaâs UAV capabilities, Bharat Forge Limited (BFL), Indiaâs largest forging and advanced engineering group, has announced a strategic collaboration with Windracers Limited, a leading UK-based manufacturer of the worldâsâŠ

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âWar is back. People want to stock upâ: inside Europeâs biggest arms fair
Military spending is at an all-time high â and from laser-guided drones to dog armour, there is no shortage of hardware. Our writer visits t
âA body convulses on a table, with broken bones poking from a stump of torn flesh below the knee, one arm gruesomely peppered with gunshot wounds, as men in military uniforms look on approvingly. âHe bleeds, he moves, he breathes, he has a pulse,â says the smiling sales rep. âHis eyes even react to light. We have a canine version too, which barks and whines â and it comes with interchangeable injured limbs.â
âI am perusing the medical zone of Defence and Security Equipment International (DSEI), Europeâs biggest arms fair, which takes place every two years in the Excel convention centre in east London. It is a sprawling supermarket of modern warfare, where the worldâs armies come to buy the latest AI-guided missiles and tanks, inspect giant warships moored in the Royal Docks, and queue to take a turn sitting in the cockpits of fighter jets ...
ââThis year feels much busier than usual,â one bomb salesman tells me, standing by a gleaming rack of cone-shaped warheads, polished like trophies in a glass cabinet. âIt seems war is back in a big way. People are looking to stock up.â Whereas attendees of this great murderous bazaar may once have felt sheepish, they now proudly march through the entrance gates with their heads held high ...
âAt the Israel pavilion, one company is promoting its âhigh-penetration wireless communication for indoor robotics and dronesâ, showing videos of drones swooping through bombed-out buildings, looking for prey like a swarm of deadly mosquitoes. Brazil features a stall offering âammunition, bombs, rockets and fusesâ, with a bowl of complimentary sweets, while a rifle company in the US section tries to lure punters with a free calendar of busty models draped across its anti-aircraft guns. (âItâs been approved by all our female staff,â the man at the desk assures me.) ...
ââThey all have onboard AI cameras,â says Maj Matthew McGarvey-Miles, lead of the army warfighting experiment, a flagship programme where the latest technology is developed. âThey can identify targets and track them automaticallyâ ... The nature of these unmanned weapons â and the kind of remote fighters the army is looking for â is having a knock-on effect on how the physical controls are designed ...
ââThe big thing now is thumb-stick controllers. So many people in the military now come from the Xbox generation, so theyâre used to thumb-sticks. Gone are the days when youâd have big pneumatic or hydraulic controls.â He hands me a controller that looks just like a gaming joypad â a deceptively playful device for something that could unleash hellfire on a pixellated target, hundreds of miles away. Nimble thumbs, it seems, will define the future of warfare. Tomorrowâs battles will be waged from the safety of a gaming chair (also on display), with the assistance of algorithms.â
The AARTOS X9 is the most powerful drone detection system in the AARTOS series. It provides gapless ultra-wideband surveillance