Britain, Italy and Japan's New Artificially Intelligent Fighter Jet Project

Britain, Italy and Japan have teamed up to develop a new fighter jet using artificial intelligence. Japan, the United Kingdom and Italy are forming Japan's first major industrial defense cooperation after the United States since the Second World War.

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Fighter Jet Deal Between Britain, Italy and Japan

Global politics is facing a lot of turmoil these days, which has made many countries nervous. In the wake of Russia's invasion of Ukraine and China's intensified military activity around Japan and Taiwan, countries around the world have stepped up their efforts to be prepared for a possible attack or similar situations. This agreement between the UK, Italy and Japan could help Japan counter the growing military power of its neighbor China. It also gives the UK a greater role of control and security in a region where the global economic crisis is a major force.

Speaking on the subject, British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak announced an agreement with Italy and Japan to produce a new fighter jet that will "read minds" using artificial intelligence by 2035. He said the joint venture would create thousands of jobs in the UK and enhance security cooperation. The three countries aim to have the next generation fighter in service by the mid-2030s. The new type of fighter jet is expected to replace the Tayphoon fighter jets. The three countries issued a joint statement,

The US, NATO and Other Countries Could Become Partners in the Future

It is possible that other countries will also participate in this project. In this way, the three countries can make more countries a partner in production. "We share the ambition that this aircraft will be the most important element of a broad air combat program that will operate in different countries," the announcement said, emphasizing that the project involves future cooperation with the US, NATO and other partners in Europe and Asia.

In another joint statement with the Japanese Ministry of Defense, the US Department of Defense also expressed its support for the project. Speaking on the issue, Rishi Sunak, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, said: