*Permanently Deleted*
c/world · u/zaxvenz@lemm.ee · 196 points
c/world · u/zaxvenz@lemm.ee · 196 points
u/Litebit@lemmy.world · 1 points
More about the element of surprise is gone for that 1st use.
u/Scipitie@lemmy.dbzer0.com · 5 points
Yes there is but it's because of German law in they regard. And as it has to be approved by a governance body in public there is no chance of obfuscating it.
Normally that is a good thing from my point of view as it prevent shady weapons deals - but this is not a normal situation :(
u/x00z@lemmy.world · 1 points
Some news articles are showcases of force or are meant to send a message. There's also the fact that one can easily spot weapons being used in combat. Meaning you can send 1 of these missiles and there goes your secrecy. So not everything needs to be a secret. It's not like they are sharing the logistics here.
u/Litebit@lemmy.world · 5 points
Exactly, it has to be like Finland. there is no need to give details.
u/perestroika@lemm.ee · 13 points
They already can. It's called "Neptun". But they can't build them fast enough, and have to keep it extremely secret since production is in range of Russian weapons.
On the matter of just sending it, I fully agree. Finland for example doesn't say what it sends. It just says something like "we sent materials for the 40th time".
u/einkorn@feddit.org · 30 points
I fully support sending Taurus to Ukraine but I am afraid this might be one of Merz' 'Stammtischreden' that he does frequently: Just blurb out whatever he thinks at the moment and sounds good while at the bar, but then decides otherwise once sobered up.
u/remon@ani.social · 15 points

u/Litebit@lemmy.world · 10 points
Give them the tech to build their own. Don't have to announce in the news. Just send it.
u/Reverendender@sh.itjust.works · 3 points
