Micro Economic Reform Proves a Two Edged Sword for Caa Peter Drucker, an astute observer with a wide ranging mind, said this of economists: “There is no greater obstacle to learning than to be the prisoner of totally invalid but dogmatic theories”. He might have added that this is exhibited in an entrenched, elitist attitude
Bell Wins Us Army Training Helicopter Competition Bell Helicopter Textron has won a competition to supply 157 new training helicopters for the US Army. Bell’s entry in the competition was the TH-206, known commercially as the Model 206B-3 Jetranger and marks the first time the Army has purchased an “off the shelf” helicopter. The new
Ansett NZ Head Steps Down Gary Smith, the chief executive of Ansett New Zealand, has resigned but says his departure has nothing to do with the company’s losses. The Australian owned airline lost $NZ33 million to the year ended June 1992 and it has announced it was going to lay off about 20 workers. This
Desert Storm Analysis The Electronic Battle Part I The Gulf War has demonstrated yet again the central importance of electronic warfare to the conduct of a modern air war. So overwhelming was the weight of the initial attack, that the Iraqi IADS (integrated air defence system) collapsed in hours, never to regain anything approaching a
Ansett WA 1993 could well be the year that Ansett WA’s hopes of moving into the international tourism market are fulfilled. Julian Green reports on the resource industry airline that wants a bigger slice of the tourism action. This content is available exclusively to Australian Aviation members. Login Become a Member To continue reading the
Cobra Attack Helos for Army? The possibility that the Australian Army may acquire second hand US Army AH-IP Cobra armed reconnaissance helicopters may add to the list of surplus United States military hardware coming to the Australian Defence Force at “bargain basement” prices. The procurement of up to 40 Cobras is currently under consideration in