Here are some big recent contracts slated for shipment to the Egyptian military:
DRS C3 and Aviation -- Horsham, Pa. In December 2010, received a $46.1 million Army contract to provide vehicles, hardware and services for Egypt's border surveillance program. That same month DRS landed another $19.6 million Army contract to provide surveillance hardware and services for the Egyptian government.
L-3 Communication Ocean Systems -- Sylmar, Calif. and Garland, Texas. The company's Sylmar operations completed a $24.7 million deal with the Navy last August to provide a sonar system for the Egyptian Navy. And in April 2009, L-3's EOS Division in Garland, Texas got a $6.6 million Army contract to provide Egypt with military imaging equipment. (source)
Also last March Lockheed Martin -- Fort Worth, Texas and Orlando, won a $213 million Air Force contract to provide Egypt with 20 F-16 fighter jets. Whether planes have been delivered unknown. The following month, its Lockheed Martin Missiles subsidiary in Orlando, Fla. got a $46 million Army contract to provide night vision sensor systems for Apache helicopters.
Again, these export credits expire on Mar. 4th. After that aid must be renewed by Congress.
[Complete spreadsheet of military hardware contracts to Egypt]
Members of Senate Subcommittee on State and Foreign Operations which must approve appropriations to Mubarak government:
(Capitol switchboard, US Congress (operator will connect to proper office upon giving zip code) 202-224-3121 )
* Senator Patrick Leahy (Chairman) (VT) * Senator Daniel Inouye (HI) * Senator Tom Harkin (IA) * Senator Barbara Mikulski (MD) * Senator Richard Durbin (IL) * Senator Tim Johnson (SD) * Senator Mary Landrieu (LA) * Senator Frank Lautenberg (NJ)
Secretary Hillary Clinton 202-647-5291
Deputy Secretary of State James Steinberg 202-647-8636
Special Assistant to the Secretary and the Executive Secretary of the Department Stephen D. Mull 202-647-5301
The White House
Comments: 202-456-1111
Switchboard: 202-456-1414
At Tahrir Field Hospital
(Note: You can view every article as one long page if you sign up as an Advocate Member, or higher).





