40 research outputs found
Internal Versus External Cracking—Their Impact on the Fatigue Life of Modern Smoothbore Autofrettaged Tank Gun Barrels
No full textA Study on Color Reliability of New Combat Uniform Fabrics through Quantitative Analysis of the Color and Color Fastness to Washing
No full textThe impact of the new management strategy on senior operational commanders at group level within Royal Air Force Strike Command
No full textSIGLEAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre- DSC:6015.42F(N--91-19954)(microfiche) / BLDSC - British Library Document Supply CentreGBUnited Kingdo
Numerical simulation of transient hypersonic flow using the essentially nonoscillatory schemes
No full text
A High-Efficiency Security Monitoring Technology for New Energy Plant Station Network Border with Flow Characteristics Design
No full textTHE ROLE OF OFFSETS IN MALAYSIAN DEFENCE INDUSTRIALISATION
No full textDefence offsets rank as one of the most important and controversial topics within the broad field of defence economics. Arms vendors are likely to view offsetting investment as a distraction, fearful of its potential to hurt the bottom line. By contrast, policymakers in the arms purchasing countries see offsets as an opportunity to extract technology transfer, as well as employment, investment and export sales opportunities. Establishing the actual impact of offsets, however, is not easy. The subject is shrouded in secrecy and myth, with anecdote and generalisation pervading even the intellectual press. This paper seeks to break the mould by offering an empirical case study of the role of offsets in Malaysian defence industrialisation.Defence offsets, Technology transfer, Defence industry, Malaysia,
