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eric trappier
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100-jet order needed to build Rafales in India: Dassault
By Rahul Singh | Hindustan Times, Yelahanka (Karnataka)
UPDATED ON FEB 21, 2019 12:13 AM IST
Interacting with reporters on the opening day of Aero India 2019, Dassault Aviation CEO Eric Trappier said the current order for 36 planes was not enough for the plane maker to set up a production line or manufacture Rafale parts in India.
Yashwant Sinha, Arun Shourie move SC seeking review of December 14 Rafale verdict
By Press Trust of India | New Delhi
UPDATED ON JAN 02, 2019 01:38 PM IST
In their review plea, they alleged that the judgment “relied upon patently incorrect claims made by the government in an unsigned note given in a sealed cover” to the apex court.
Congress rejects Dassault CEO’s defence, says Rafale corruption can’t be hidden
By IANS | New Delhi
UPDATED ON NOV 13, 2018 08:19 PM IST
Dassault Aviation CEO Eric Trappier also said that the company itself chose Anil Ambani as offset partner for the deal and clarified that it had 30 more such partners other than Reliance.
‘I don’t lie… We chose Ambani’: Dassault CEO Eric Trappier on Rahul’s Rafale allegations
By Asian News International | New Delhi
UPDATED ON NOV 13, 2018 03:39 PM IST
Rahul Gandhi, in a press conference on November 2, alleged that Dassault invested Rs 284 crore in a loss-making company promoted by Anil Ambani which was used to procure land in Nagpur
Rafale fighter jets to be delivered to India from 2019: Dassault CEO
By Reuters | Orlando, Florida (US)
UPDATED ON OCT 16, 2018 08:05 AM IST
India signed a deal with Dassault in 2016 for the transfer of 36 Rafale jets.
Reliance has 10% of offset in Rafale deal: Dassault CEO
By Agence France-Presse | Paris
UPDATED ON OCT 12, 2018 10:33 AM IST
Separately on Thursday, Defence Minister Nirmala Sitharaman reiterated the government’s claim that it had no idea that Dassault Aviation would team up with Reliance.
Airbus, Dassault agree partnership for new fighter jet project
By Reuters | Reuters, Berlin
UPDATED ON APR 25, 2018 05:25 PM IST
The two companies want to ensure that Europe retains control over its future weapons systems, Eric Trappier, CEO of Dassault Aviation said.
