Rolls-Royce

= Damages =


 * A partner of the Aviation Impact Accelerator
 * Sell arms to Saudi, Brazil, UAE, India, USA etc
 * Rolls-Royce manufactures engines for the Eurofighter Typhoon jets for the Royal Saudi Air Force, used in Yemen. It also provides the engines for the AH-6i light attack helicopters supplied by Boeing.
 * Eurofighter jets - unknown if rolls royce but likely "If Hisham Abdulaziz had left al-Mazraq refugee camp in Yemen a few minutes later, he too would have been incinerated in the strike, just like the bodies he later saw at the hospital. “They were burned, it was a very horrible image,” said the doctor after labouring to treat the wounded, including women and children, who streamed into the nearest hospital. By the end of the day there were 29 bodies in the hospital morgue. “One man came looking for his five children who were missing, and he was able to identify two of their corpses, but he couldn’t find the others,” said Abdulaziz, who spoke with the Guardian by telephone. “It was difficult to identify them.”  More than two dozen people in the camp were  that is fighting Houthi rebels, believed to be backed by Iran.  The coalition battling the rebels is alarmed by the growing influence of Iran in Yemen, Syria, Lebanon and Iraq. But as the fighting intensifies, so does the humanitarian cost of the struggle, which is threatening to further push Yemen – already the poorest country in the Arab world – towards disaster.  “It is an inhumane situation, these are women and children who have nothing to do with war,” said Abdulaziz. “In fact, they had tried to flee the war.”  The camp, which was established years ago to accommodate civilians fleeing previous rounds of fighting between government forces and the Houthis, had begun to empty before the latest outbreak of conflict.  But almost 1,000 families had returned to seek refuge when the air strikes began, according to Julien Harneis, Unicef’s representative to Yemen.  “It’s very much a civilian population,” he said. “They’ve got nothing to do with any conflict, they just wanted to stay clear of the conflict for years.”"
 * 23rd largest arms company in 2019
 * University has long-standing partnership with Rolls Royce, developing militarised research for them. The Cambridge Rolls-Royce University Training Centre (UTC) was established in 1994. The Rolls-Royce UTC hosts multiple research programmes that have clear military applications. The Advanced Turbine Technologies project (2013-2017) - the project “[targeted] the development and verification of a wide, but holistic set of Turbine technologies for improved component and sub-system competitiveness of future Turbines”. The project cost was £12million with £6million funding from Rolls-Royce. A patent was filed by Rolls Royce following the project.