U.S. Marines with the 3d Marine Littoral Regiment have deployed the Navy-Marine Expeditionary Ship Interdiction System (NMESIS) for the first time during Exercise Balikatan 2025 on Batan Island.
On 1 April, the Department of Defence of the Commonwealth of Australia signed an agreement with Kongsberg Defence Australia to establish the country’s first facility for producing and servicing Naval Strike Missiles (NSM).
Norway and Germany have entered into a partnership agreement for the maintenance of the Naval Strike Missile (NSM).
Denmark has entered into an agreement to acquire the Naval Strike Missile (NSM) from Norwegian defence company Kongsberg Defence & Aerospace.
The Royal Danish Navy has chosen Kongsberg’s Naval Strike Missile (NSM) to replace its ageing Harpoon anti-ship missile system.
Norwegian electronics manufacturer Kitron has announced a new order worth NOK 300 million from Kongsberg Defence & Aerospace.
Kongsberg Defence Australia has announced its first export order for command and control consoles designed for the Naval Strike Missile (NSM) Coastal Defence System (CDS).
Kongsberg Defence Australia has begun construction on a cutting-edge missile manufacturing and maintenance facility in Williamtown, near Newcastle.
Kongsberg Defence Australia has successfully completed a Blast Test Vehicle (BTV) firing of its first Australian-manufactured Naval Strike Missile (NSM) launcher.
On 26 November 2024, the U.S. Marines of the 3d Marine Littoral Regiment (3d MLR), 3d Marine Division, officially received the Navy-Marine Expeditionary Ship Interdiction System (NMESIS).
Spanish Navy is considering adopting the Naval Strike Missile (NSM) developed by Norwegian company Kongsberg Defence & Aerospace for S-80 submarines.
Kongsberg Defence & Aerospace, a leading Norwegian defence company, has been awarded a significant contract by the United States Navy to deliver Naval Strike Missiles (NSM).
