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Bengaluru, May 14 :  The Indian Navy has organised an interaction with the  private industries in the city from May 15 to 18 to discuss indigenization of components used in the Navy.

Rear Admiral V M Doss, Assistant Chief of Naval staff (Air material) of Integrated headquarters, Ministry of Defence will preside the meeting.

The meet is focused on side lines of Indian Naval Aviation road map prepared for next five years to indigenize 500 components (critical / non critical). The aim of the event is to involve private industry in Defence production with the "Make in India" initiative of government.

 Now under governments this initiative the Defence forces have eased procedures for the Indian industries to supply their products. Approximately 300 private industries are expected to attend the interactive session. The industrial institute, Federation of Indian Chambers of Commerce and Industry (FICCI), Micro Small and Medium Enterprises (MSME) and Peenya Industrial Association will also be participating in the event, a defence press release said here on Monday.UNI 
SYDNEY, Apr 28: Australia will send a military patrol aircraft to monitor North Korean vessels suspected of transferring prohibited goods in defiance of United Nations sanctions, Defence Minister Marise Payne said on Saturday.
The announcement came a day after the leaders of North and South Korea pledged at an historic summit to work for the complete denuclearisation of the Korean peninsula.
However, U.S. President Donald Trump, who is also set to meet North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, said he would maintain pressure on Pyongyang through sanctions that were imposed in a bid to rein in the North's missile and nuclear programmes.
Australia, a staunch U.S. ally, also promised to keep up economic and diplomatic pressure on North Korea.
"Australia is to send a P-8A Poseidon maritime patrol aircraft to Japan to contribute to the enforcement of United Nations Security Council resolutions in our region," Payne said in a media release.
"The deployment supports the international campaign to address North Korea's illicit trade and associated networks," she said.
Senior U.S. officials said in February the Trump administration and key Asian allies were preparing to expand interceptions of ships suspected of violating the sanctions on North Korea. The strategy called for closer tracking of ships suspected of carrying banned weapons components and other prohibited cargo to and from North Korea.
Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull and Foreign Minister Julie Bishop said pressure had to be kept on North Korea to ensure the Korean peninsula was denuclearised.
Japanese media outlet NHK initially reported unidentified Japanese defence sources as saying Australia and Canada would send patrol aircraft, while Britain would also send a frigate to a U.S. base in southern Japan to monitor North Korean vessels transferring goods at sea. REUTERS