The US Congress does not obstruct the sale of F110 engines for the Turkish Cannes fighter
The deal to sell American F110 engines for the Turkish Kan fighter has crossed a critical threshold, after the 15-day US Congress review period expired without any decision being taken to obstruct the deal, despite a draft resolution submitted by 9 members of Congress to stop it.
The deal to sell American F110 engines for the Turkish national Kan fighter has passed a critical threshold, after the end of the mandatory review period in the US Congress without taking any action to obstruct it.
The US State Department had officially notified Congress on June 24, 2026 of a planned foreign military sale to Turkey, which opened the door to a mandatory review period of 15 days, which is the mechanism used in arms sales to NATO allies.
During this period, progress was made. 9 members of Congress submitted a joint draft resolution before the House of Representatives and the Senate, in which they demanded preventing the sale of some defense equipment and services to Turkey. However, the draft resolution was not placed on the agenda of either chamber within the specified deadline.
With the review deadline ending on July 9 without any hindrance, the process of selling the F110 engines to Turkey began to move forward without any obstruction from Congress.
The notification of sale includes the integration, installation, external modification, certification and testing of the F110-GE-129E/F engines for use in the Can fighter, the national fighter aircraft developed by Turkey, in addition to To defense services, technical data transfer, and engine adaptation work with the CAN platform.
This story was produced with machine-translation assistance, then went through human editorial review for accuracy and sourcing.

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