Why the ‘right to repair’ matters to the Pentagon
The Pentagon is seeking more flexibility to repair its weapons and systems, but Congress has to sign off first. This week, Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. Kenneth Wilsbach said recent military operations show the need for future contracts to give the services more independence, which is an issue lawmakers are again weighing in this year’s defense bill. Breaking Defense’s Michael Marrow explains in our latest edition of the Congressional Roundup.
The Pentagon is seeking greater flexibility to repair its weapons and systems, pending Congressional approval. Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. Kenneth Wilsbach emphasized the necessity for future contracts to provide the military with more independence, a topic currently under consideration in this year’s defense bill.
- The Pentagon is seeking more flexibility to repair its weapons and systems.
- Congress must approve changes to future contracts.
- Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. Kenneth Wilsbach highlighted the need for independence in military operations.
- The issue is being considered in this year’s defense bill.