Defence command system goes back to Cabinet
The New Zealand Defence Force expects to go back to Cabinet with a business case for the purchase of a joint command and control system, three years after Cabinet approved such a purchase.
The New Zealand Defence Force expects to go back to Cabinet with a business case for the purchase of a joint command and control system, three years after Cabinet approved such a purchase.
The NZ Defence Force and Ministry of Social Development are taking a novel joint-bidding approach to refreshing their organisations’ desktop and notebook computers.
When the New Zealand Defence Force moved into its new building in Aitken Street in Wellington in March, the IT environment also got a makeover. The new Defence House, which has been designed to reduce energy consumption, houses five separate datacentres and around 900 personnel.
Northrop Grumman appears to be the favourite to provide the core Joint Command and Control System (JCCS) for the New Zealand Defence Force, in a project expected to cost around $45 million.
A recommendation for the long-delayed Joint Command and Control System (JCCS) for the New Zealand Defence Force is expected to be made before the end of the year.