spot_img
Supported byspot_img

Advancing excellence: Milan Blagojević – Namenska’s strategic growth initiatives

The renowned military factory “Milan Blagojević – Namenska” AD Lučani, a stalwart presence in the industry for 75 years, remains steadfast in its commitment to growth and advancement. With new investments on the horizon, the company aims to solidify its leading position in the defense sector.

“Our upcoming plans entail entering our third investment cycle. Currently, we’re significantly expanding our capacities to meet the soaring global demand for our products. Despite geopolitical challenges, we’re determined to enhance our offerings and remain competitive,” stated Predrag Ilić, the company’s General Director.

In line with this vision, “MB-Namenska” will diversify its product range to include three-phase gunpowder, a highly sought-after artillery component. “This expansion aligns with our strategy to meet evolving market needs. We’re committed to bringing our new product to market within the next three years,” added Ilić, underscoring the company’s proactive approach.

Supported by

Over the past five years, the Serbian Government has injected 12 million euros into the company, while “Milan Blagojević – Namenska” has independently invested 37.4 million euros in infrastructure, equipment, and safety measures. Dr. Nenad Miloradović, Assistant Minister of Defense for Material Resources, emphasized the enduring importance of a robust defense industry in safeguarding national interests.

“Recent global and regional developments underscore the indispensable role of our defense sector. Both the government and the president have prioritized strengthening our defense capabilities, recognizing the evolving security landscape. As we move forward, we’re preparing for additional strategic investments to ensure the continued resilience of our defense industry and the armed forces,” stated Miloradović, highlighting the government’s commitment to fortifying the nation’s defense capabilities.

Suppported byOwner's Engineer

Serbia tackles challenges from US sanctions on Russian oil fleet, focuses on ensuring oil supply stability

Tomislav Mićović, Secretary General of the Association of Oil Companies, recently discussed the impact of new American sanctions on the Russian fleet of shadow...

NIS shares suspended from Belgrade Stock Exchange following US sanctions

Shares of the Oil Industry of Serbia (NIS) will remain suspended from trading on the Belgrade Stock Exchange until January 28th, following the imposition...

Serbia’s Jadar lithium deposit sparks controversy: Rio Tinto’s mining project faces strong opposition

Serbia is home to one of the largest lithium deposits in the world, and Rio Tinto plans to exploit this key resource for battery...
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img
error: Content is protected !!