After the meeting, the Deputy Prime Minister said the Military-Industrial Commission had decided that the State Arms Procurement Programme up to 2025 would be based on predicted national-security threats for a 30 year period, as well as on the military-technical data for the next ten years.

“Regulations will be introduced for the 2016-2025 State Arms Procurement Programme which stipulate the procedure for implementing projects to develop advanced weapons systems, and military and special-purpose equipment. The latter will be included in the arms procurement programme after the required research into the material, the technology and the production has been carried out,” Dmitry Rogozin noted.