Malaysia seeks replacement missiles from Turkey, South Korea, and two European nations after Norway cancelled the contract.
Mohamed Khaled Nordin
Malaysia will install a new air defence radar in the South China Sea by 2029 to boost surveillance capabilities.
Malaysia resists US calls to increase defence spending due to economic limits.
Malaysia's navy seeks alternative missiles from several countries after Norway's deal fell through.
Malaysia will claim compensation from Norway after it revoked export licenses for a missile deal.
Norway defends canceling a missile system sale to Malaysia citing increased oversight on defense technology exports.
Malaysia's NSM missile order from Norway faces potential cancellation due to export approval issues.
South Korea and Malaysia signed a defense cooperation agreement establishing government-to-government framework for joint weapons development, military modernization, and co-production of fighter jets, naval ships, and missile systems, marking Malaysia's second such pact with another nation.
Malaysia demands $257 million from a Norwegian firm over a canceled missile deal.
Malaysia urges Norway to expedite a refund for a cancelled missile deal.
Malaysia demands over one billion ringgit compensation after Norway revoked approvals for Kongsberg missiles already integrated into littoral combat ships, prompting Defence Minister Nordin to warn that advanced economies' contract reversals undermine global procurement credibility and trust.
Malaysia seeks compensation after Norway cancelled a naval missile export, highlighting vulnerability to geopolitical disruption and the growing importance of Japan as a reliable strategic partner amid Chinese pressure in the Indo-Pacific region.
Norway defends canceling a missile system sale to Malaysia, citing limited exports to allies and closest partners.
Malaysia condemns Norway for revoking a naval missile system export license, damaging confidence in European defense suppliers.
Iran pulls out of a major defense conference in Malaysia due to logistical issues.
Malaysia strengthens defence on Layang-Layang Island to enhance national security in the South China Sea.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth demanded Asian allies increase defense spending to 3.5 percent of GDP, conditioning U.S. military support on commitment levels, marking a shift toward conditional security partnerships in the Indo-Pacific amid rising China tensions.
Malaysia's Defence Minister criticizes the international community's muted response to Norway's cancelled missile deal.
Malaysia demanded $251 million compensation after Norway revoked Naval Strike Missile export licences, escalating a procurement dispute into a strategic test of Western defence reliability and raising questions about alliance-driven technology restrictions affecting Indo-Pacific military modernization confidence.
Malaysia will seek compensation from Norway over a scrapped defense deal for naval missiles.
Malaysian Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim condemned Norway's revocation of an export license for a Naval Strike Missile system, stating Malaysia had paid 95% of the contract value and warning the decision undermines European defense supplier reliability and regional stability.
Malaysia and Turkiye are urged to elevate defence ties amidst global security uncertainty.
