The companies said the MoU aims to address operational requirements while supporting Denmark’s long-term security and industrial growth. By developing local MRO solutions, the initiative could contribute to greater resilience and self-sufficiency in defence sustainment.
“This agreement marks an important step in our ambition to strengthen Denmark’s position in critical sustainment capabilities. We believe that robust MRO infrastructure is essential to ensuring operational availability of key assets such as the P-8. If the Danish Defense decides on acquiring the P-8 as a new military platform, we – as the industry, stand ready to support By formalizing our intent to collaborate with Boeing, we are not only deepening an already strong relationship – we are also aligning our industrial capabilities to strengthen national resilience,” states Thomas Flarup, Chief Commercial Officer at Terma.
Boeing underlined the importance of its longstanding cooperation with Terma, which has already included projects such as the Harpoon Missile Simulator. “Terma is an enduring supplier to Boeing’s P-8 program and we have collaborated together for over a decade to advance Denmark’s aerospace ecosystem on projects such as the Harpoon Missile Simulator, a realistic training environment for the operation of advanced missile systems,” said Maria Laine, president of Boeing United Kingdom, Ireland, and the Nordics.
She added: “In the face of global challenges, this MoU fortifies our shared vision for a stronger, more capable defense industrial base, and we are proud to stand beside Denmark’s largest defense company to deliver enhanced sovereign fleet support if Denmark selects the P-8 for its maritime patrol aircraft requirement.”
The MoU builds on more than a decade of partnership between Terma and Boeing. Both companies emphasised that the agreement reflects their commitment to deepen cooperation and deliver greater value to customers in Denmark and beyond.
