A POLISH government minister has mocked the British Army over defective tanks which have reportedly left soldiers deafened and vomiting after using them.
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British Army's £5.5bn Ajax fleet 'still too loud'
Troops needed treatment for headaches and hearing problems after using a new British tank that has just been cleared for deployment, according to reports. The revelations come days after a minister ...
Soldiers are seen aboard an Ajax vehicle. Vibration and noise issues have led to hospitalisations among Ajax crews - Anthony Upton What is the real issue with the Ajax programme, intended to produce a ...
Ajax was meant to be the Army's first new armoured vehicle in a generation, designed to make the military more deadly on the battlefield. A massive £5.5billion was set aside for the project - but it ...
14:36, Thu, Jun 15, 2023 Updated: 14:56, Thu, Jun 15, 2023 Rishi Sunak has been called to introduce "root and branch" change into how the UK approaches military procurement, following the disastrous ...
Some 310 soldiers have been urged to seek medical assistance after testing the Army’s crisis-hit £3.5billion armoured vehicle which has caused hearing loss, back spasms and joint pains. The shock ...
Better seat cushions and ear defenders are among improvements being hailed by Defence Secretary Ben Wallace as “turning the corner” for the “troubled” £5.5 billion programme to build the Army’s new ...
Report says speed restrictions had been caused by excessive vibrations in the Ajax tanks and that crews were limited to 90 minutes inside them at a time (Ministry of Defence) Trial’s of the army’s ...
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