14/11/2026, Saturday01:28

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Turkish Aerospace Industries CEO Mehmet Demiroglu said Spain plans to purchase 15 additional Hurjet trainer aircraft after signing a deal for 30 of the Turkish-made supersonic jets, with deliveries to the European nation scheduled to begin in 2028.ASELSAN announced that its GOKALP Counter-UAV System successfully destroyed a target drone using a hit-to-kill interceptor during a live demonstration at the company's Ogulbey Technology Base, marking the entry of a fully mobile and cost-effective solution into Türkiye's autonomous air defense portfolio.President Recep Tayyip Erdogan on Friday criticized the existing global order and the United Nations, warning that binding international accords and judicial rulings are increasingly ignored while the UN system lacks legitimacy for failing to reflect the will of the global community.Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan said Thursday that Ankara has finalized preparations to submit the Mecca defense agreement to parliament for approval, stressing that the pact provides for mutual defense and does not authorize attacks or troop deployments to other countries.The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences on Wednesday awarded the 2026 Nobel Prize in Chemistry to Henri Kagan and Kenso Soai for discoveries explaining how molecular asymmetry essential to life emerges through autocatalysis, resolving a century-old mystery about homochirality with significant implications for drug development.

The Moscow-based global cyber-security firm Kaspersky Lab plans to expand its operations by 25 percent in Turkey, its CEO said Friday.

"Turkey is an important market for us and we are very interested in further business development in this region," Eugene Kaspersky told Anadolu Agency.

He said the company targeted increased business visibility in Turkey, adding that Kaspersky will continue to sell its products in Turkish currency.

Kaspersky praised Turkey's large young population as a resource to produce future cyber-security professionals.

"We are ready to share the company’s expertise with Turkey and to make substantial contributions to Turkey’s cyber-security strategy," he added.

Kaspersky estimated global costs from cyber crimes at around $600 billion in 2018, comparing it to the cost of the International Space Station, which was $150 billion.

"Our practice shows that even minimal investments in educational programs significantly increase cyber-security levels in companies and enterprises," he said.

Kaspersky added: "This alliance is crucial to see the full picture of cybercrime development and to help fight it, only criminals win if the information is not shared among us."

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