“
About it reports Defense Express.
According to German Aid to Ukraine, RheinMetall CEO, Armin Papperger, expressed these comments during a recent teleconference on financial results in the second quarter of 2025.
He stressed that Ukraine has no money for self -financing of the project, and made a comparison with a similar plant in Unterlyus, Germany, which was launched almost simultaneously but already completed.
It is expected that after commissioning, the plant will double its planned annual capacity of up to 300,000 shells, which is a critical resource for the defense of Ukraine.
Armina Papperger’s comments emphasize the problem in the defense sector of Ukraine – administrative obstacles that can slow down the implementation of important projects.
Although Ukraine has introduced initiatives to simplify the processes of approval, their implementation is often slow, especially for large projects financed from foreign sources.
However, according to Defense Express, the situation may not be as simple as RheinMetall believes.
According to the report, observers note that the initial timing of the company’s project was too ambitious, and the current state of affairs can be the result of excessive promises, not exclusively Ukrainian delays.
Linking to the problem of bureaucracy can also be a convenient way to explain slow pace.
”, – WRITE: epravda.com.ua
About it reports Defense Express.
According to German Aid to Ukraine, RheinMetall CEO, Armin Papperger, expressed these comments during a recent teleconference on financial results in the second quarter of 2025.
He stressed that Ukraine has no money for self -financing of the project, and made a comparison with a similar plant in Unterlyus, Germany, which was launched almost simultaneously but already completed.
It is expected that after commissioning, the plant will double its planned annual capacity of up to 300,000 shells, which is a critical resource for the defense of Ukraine.
Armina Papperger’s comments emphasize the problem in the defense sector of Ukraine – administrative obstacles that can slow down the implementation of important projects.
Although Ukraine has introduced initiatives to simplify the processes of approval, their implementation is often slow, especially for large projects financed from foreign sources.
However, according to Defense Express, the situation may not be as simple as RheinMetall believes.
According to the report, observers note that the initial timing of the company’s project was too ambitious, and the current state of affairs can be the result of excessive promises, not exclusively Ukrainian delays.
Linking to the problem of bureaucracy can also be a convenient way to explain slow pace.