Sebastian Sprenger is a writer at Defense News. He focuses on security and law enforcement issues, particularly in the context of Europe, the Russia-Ukraine War, and the dynamics within the European Union and Germany. His work has been featured in C4ISRNET, Military Times, Defense News, and Navy Times.
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Sebastian Sprenger's coverage primarily revolves around government announcements related to defense and military, focusing on European Defense, NATO, aircraft, and missiles. His articles emphasize the latest developments in defense technology and military strategies. When reaching out to Sebastian for potential collaboration or contribution, consider offering insights into emerging technologies in the defense sector or expert commentary on geopolitical factors impacting European defense.
Given his focus on government announcements and themes of Government & Politics (47%) alongside Software & SaaS (19%), he may also be interested in receiving pitches about innovative software solutions utilized within the defense industry or how governmental decisions impact technological advancements in this field.
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By: Sebastian Sprenger
Extended visits by NATO forces for exercises have enough of a deterrent effect, obviating the need for long-term arrangements, according to Stubb.
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By: Sebastian Sprenger
PARIS — GM Defense hopes that a resurgence of the car giant's commercial business in Europe will pave the way for sales of militarized trucks used by special operations units, a company executive said.
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By: Sebastian Sprenger, Rudy Ruitenberg
PARIS — If Europeans fail to pull off a common next-generation battle tank design, it will not have been for a lack of ideas.
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By: Sebastian Sprenger
As chief executive of the European Defence Agency, former Czech Defense Minister Jiří Šedivý helps shape the European Union's voice on defense and
The firm has presented its Land Cruise Missile as a candidate for a new multinational pact aimed at developing and fielding long-range weapons in Europe.
By: Sebastian Sprenger
The defense company has surged its workforce to keep German plans on track of fielding one Arrow-3 installation in eastern Germany before 2026.
By: Sebastian Sprenger
Germany and the Netherlands are banking on a European Union project to field a workable defensive system for surface ships by 2030.
By: Sebastian Sprenger
The agreement amounts to a comprehensive reboot of defense ties between London and Berlin that had lacked structure since Britain left the European Union.
By: Rudy Ruitenberg, Sebastian Sprenger
As is the case with most trans-Atlantic security projects, there's no telling if the incoming Trump administration plans to follow through on the missile commitment.
By: Sebastian Sprenger
“This a capability currently only available via manned submarines, which makes it significant for maritime surveillance,” officials wrote in a statement posted on the Navy's website.
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