( MENAFN - UkrinForm) The resolution approved by the Cabinet of Ministers on the purchase of unmanned systems and electronic warfare equipment of domestic production will ensure stability, consistency and predictability for all participants in the process. Defense Minister Rustem Umerov wrote about this on facebook , Ukrinform reports. According to him, this includes simplification of procedures. Thus, commanders of military units can purchase drones and tactical-level electronic warfare without unnecessary bureaucratic approvals from the General Staff and other military authorities. The resolution also provides for expanded access to framework agreements: military units can join agreements concluded by the procurement agencies of the Ministry of Defense and the State Service for Special Communications and Information Protection. This will allow them to receive equipment faster and at competitive prices. Umerov emphasized that the Cabinet's decision ensures not only prompt delivery of the necessary technologies to the frontline, but also supports Ukrainian manufacturers by providing them with the opportunity to develop and improve their products. “From now on, the military will be able to plan their needs more efficiently, and manufacturers will be able to focus on technological development and production scaling,” he explained. As Ukrinform previously reported, on December 21, the government regulated the procedure for purchasing domestically produced unmanned systems and electronic warfare. MENAFN24122024000193011044ID1109028283 Legal Disclaimer: MENAFN provides the information “as is” without warranty of any kind. We do not accept any responsibility or liability for the accuracy, content, images, videos, licenses, completeness, legality, or reliability of the information contained in this article. If you have any complaints or copyright issues related to this article, kindly contact the provider above.60 jili 。

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) — Bryce Thompson scored 17 points, Marchelus Avery had 15 points and eight rebounds, and Oklahoma State beat Miami 80-74 on Friday in the consolation bracket of the Charleston Classic. Oklahoma State (4-1) will play in the fifth-place game on Sunday, while Miami (3-2) will try to avoid going winless in the tournament. Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content. Please enable it in your browser settings. Get the latest sports news delivered right to your inbox six days a week.Post Office scandal victims will wait until the end of 2024 for compensation scheme improvements or the matter will "move back to courts", Sky News understands. A newsletter sent by Sir Alan Bates to members of the Group Litigation Order (GLO) scheme states that "if nothing has greatly improved" on redress then a "specialist law firm" will be called in. The GLO scheme was set up for former sub-postmasters after they won their High Court battle against the Post Office in 2019. Hundreds were wrongly accused of stealing from branches between 1999 and 2015 after . Sir Alan's circular summarised a recent meeting of victims during which it was agreed that without improvements, a "deadline", or a "date for the end" of the compensation scheme, then another meeting would take place in mid-January. He wrote: "At which time, a specialist law firm will be invited to address the group on how we can swiftly move this whole matter back to the courts to resolve. "This might also involve the other schemes as well as our own, and it would mean we would have to fundraise once again, but this time nationally and I have no doubt we could raise the money required." The newsletter also highlighted that the "merits and drawbacks" of other "legal avenues" were discussed by members of the Justice for Sub-postmasters Alliance (JFSA). The meeting heard that the "greater majority" of more than 150 victims who attended were "still awaiting or yet to agree their final settlements". Sir Alan has written to the prime minister twice in the last two months asking him to set a March 2025 deadline for all GLO claims. In his newsletter, Sir Alan says "only contained the standard civil service platitudes which mean nothing and basically stated that they would carry on as usual, i.e. same old, same old. "There may have been a change of political party in power, but the civil service never changes, and we all know who is really in charge of government." Sir Alan also described "similarities" between the findings of the Parliamentary and Health Service Ombudsman (PHSO) on the Windrush compensation scheme and the problems experienced by GLO Scheme victims. The PHSO found that the Home Office Scheme was making wrong decisions and refusing payment to those entitled to it. Sir Alan stated that following a recent meeting with the PHSO victims, they "may well have strong grounds to bring a new complaint against the Department for Business and Trade".