The united states recently attacked Iran's nuclear sites with its B-2 Spirit bombers. Another name for these planes is stealth bombers. Few people are aware of this aircraft's link to India, though. The propulsion system of this aircraft was similarly made by an indian US citizen, who was later given a 30-year prison sentence. Noshir Gowadia is his name.
Noshir Gowadia works as an engineer. He was given a 32-year prison term for giving china access to confidential military intelligence. He was born in Mumbai. In order to prevent its cruise missiles from being detected, china created an exhaust system for them.
Worked on the B-2 Spirit bomber
The 81-year-old Gowadia was initially taken into custody in october 2005 after a criminal complaint, according to the US Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI). He was charged with providing national security-related information. According to evidence gathered during the trial, Gowadia spent almost 20 years, from 1968 to 1986, working with the B2 bomber manufacturer. He worked on developing B2's low-observable capabilities and novel propulsion systems throughout this time. Up until 1997, he kept working for the US government on sensitive projects.
Sentenced to Jail
Gowadia traveled to china six times between june 2003 and July 2005, according to evidence produced during the trial. He provided his defense services in china during this time, including technology design, test support, and test data analysis.
This was done to assist china in creating cruise missile systems with stealthy nozzles. china paid Gowadia at least $110,000 at the time of his arrest. Gowadia was found guilty in 2010 and given a 32-year prison term in 2011.
Following a week of intensifying hostilities between israel and iran and days of growing tensions, the Pentagon revealed that B-2 aircraft were utilized in the operation. The united states has moved its B-2 bombers to Guam, an island in the Pacific, on Saturday.
Noshir Gowadia works as an engineer. He was given a 32-year prison term for giving china access to confidential military intelligence. He was born in Mumbai. In order to prevent its cruise missiles from being detected, china created an exhaust system for them.
Worked on the B-2 Spirit bomber
The 81-year-old Gowadia was initially taken into custody in october 2005 after a criminal complaint, according to the US Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI). He was charged with providing national security-related information. According to evidence gathered during the trial, Gowadia spent almost 20 years, from 1968 to 1986, working with the B2 bomber manufacturer. He worked on developing B2's low-observable capabilities and novel propulsion systems throughout this time. Up until 1997, he kept working for the US government on sensitive projects.
Sentenced to Jail
Gowadia traveled to china six times between june 2003 and July 2005, according to evidence produced during the trial. He provided his defense services in china during this time, including technology design, test support, and test data analysis.
This was done to assist china in creating cruise missile systems with stealthy nozzles. china paid Gowadia at least $110,000 at the time of his arrest. Gowadia was found guilty in 2010 and given a 32-year prison term in 2011.
Following a week of intensifying hostilities between israel and iran and days of growing tensions, the Pentagon revealed that B-2 aircraft were utilized in the operation. The united states has moved its B-2 bombers to Guam, an island in the Pacific, on Saturday.
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