The two countries held the sixth iteration of their major air force exercises, which first began in 2011.

“Optionality” may someday become one of the buzzwords that we simultaneously bemoan and find useful.

Malaysia publically declares that it is not considering the JF-17. How come?

Malaysia recently expressed an interest in the JF-17 Thunder.

Chinese President Xi Jinping will head to Pakistan next week. What's on the agenda?

The Bulgarian Air Force may purchase 16 JF-17s from Pakistan.

The Sino-Pakistani jet could finally have found prospective buyers.

It decision to end its embargo on weapons sales to Pakistan could have multiple benefits for Moscow.

Pakistan may be looking to export arms to Belarus.

According to local media, Myanmar will become the first foreign purchaser of the Sino-Pakistan jointly produced fighter.

Plus, India mulls allowing more FDI in defense deals and the U.S. response to a China-Japan war. Defense links.

The Kremlin made a major change in its South Asia policy -- was it a sensible one?

The Pakistani and Chinese air forces honed their interoperability with the Shaheen-III exercise.

Recent transactions reflect some underlying trends in the global arms market.

The Block-II variant of the JF-17s entered production recently, with more advanced weapon systems and avionics.

Flush with cash, Indonesia is beefing up its military with a wish list of F-16s, rocket systems and a destroyer.