Federal Register / Vol. 90, No. 3 / Monday, January 6, 2025 / Notices 623 

national or regional accrediting body 

recognized by the ED. Also, the 

institution may only conduct programs 

from among those offered or authorized 

by the main administrative and 

academic office, in accordance with 

standard procedures for authorization of 

degree programs by the educational 

institution. These programs are 

reviewed to ensure that the educational 

institution is compliant with the signed 

DoD MOU. 

(d) Post-graduate Opportunities 

Information reviewed should include 

the unchanging degree plans and 

requirements needed, guidance 

available for professional opportunities 

upon completion of the degree program, 

and processes regarding readmission 

policies for Service members fulfilling 

military obligations while attending the 

institution. 

Dated: December 30, 2024. 

Stephanie J. Bost, 

Alternate OSD Federal Register Liaison 

Officer, Department of Defense. 

[FR Doc. 2024–31666 Filed 1–3–25; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 6001–FR–P 

DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE 

Office of the Secretary 

[Transmittal No. 24–07] 

Arms Sales Notification 

AGENCY: Defense Security Cooperation 

Agency, Department of Defense (DoD). 

ACTION: Arms sales notice. 

SUMMARY: The DoD is publishing the 

unclassified text of an arms sales 

notification. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

Pamela Young at (703) 953–6092, 

pamela.a.young14.civ@mail.mil, or 

dsca.ncr.rsrcmgmt.list.cns-mbx@

mail.mil. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: This 

36(b)(1) arms sales notification is 

published to fulfill the requirements of 

section 155 of Public Law 104–164 

dated July 21, 1996. The following is a 

copy of a letter to the Speaker of the 

House of Representatives with attached 

Transmittal 24–07, Policy Justification, 

and Sensitivity of Technology. 

Dated: December 31, 2024. 

Stephanie J. Bost, 

Alternate OSD Federal Register Liaison 

Officer, Department of Defense. 

BILLING CODE 6001–FR–P 


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624 Federal Register / Vol. 90, No. 3 / Monday, January 6, 2025 / Notices 

BILLING CODE 6001–FR–C 

Transmittal No. 24–07 

Notice of Proposed Issuance of Letter of 

Offer Pursuant to Section 36(b)(1) of the 

Arms Export Control Act, as amended 

(i) Prospective Purchaser: Government 

of India 

(ii) Total Estimated Value: 

Major Defense Equipment * $1.70 billion 

Other ................................... $2.29 billion 

TOTAL ............................. $3.99 billion 

Funding Source: National Funds 

(iii) Description and Quantity or 

Quantities of Articles or Services under 

Consideration for Purchase: 

Major Defense Equipment (MDE): 

Thirty-one (31) MQ–9B Sky Guardian 

Aircraft 

One hundred sixty-one (161) 

Embedded Global Positioning & 

Inertial Navigation Systems (EGIs) 

Thirty-five (35) L3 Rio Grande 

Communications Intelligence 

Sensor Suites 

One hundred seventy (170) AGM– 

114R Hellfire Missiles 

Sixteen (16) M36E9 Hellfire Captive 

Air Training Missiles (CATM) 

Three hundred ten (310) GBU–39B/B 

Laser Small Diameter Bombs 

(LSDB) 

Eight (8) GBU–39B/B LSDB Guided 

Test Vehicles (GTVs) with live 

fuzes 

Non-MDE: 

Also included are Certifiable Ground 

Control Stations; TPE–331–10–GD 

engines; M299 Hellfire missile 

launchers; KIV–77 cryptographic 

appliques and other Identification 

Friend or Foe (IFF) equipment; 

KOR–24A Small Tactical Terminals 


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Federal Register / Vol. 90, No. 3 / Monday, January 6, 2025 / Notices 625 

(STT); AN/SSQ–62F, AN/SSQ–53G, 

and AN/SSQ–36 sonobuoys; ADU– 

891/E Adapter Group Test Sets; 

Common Munitions Built-In-Test 

(BIT) Reprogramming Equipment 

(CMBRE); GBU–39B/B tactical 

training rounds, Weapons Load 

Crew Trainers, and Reliability 

Assessment Vehicles-Instrumented; 

Portable Pre-flight/Post-flight 

Equipment (P3E); CCM–700A 

encryption devices; KY–100M 

narrowband/wideband terminals; 

KI–133 cryptographic units; AN/ 

PYQ–10 Simple Key Loaders; 

Automatic Identification System 

(AIS) transponders; ROVER 6Si and 

TNR2x transceivers; MR6000 ultra 

high frequency (UHF) and very high 

frequency (VHF) radios; Selex 

SeaSpray Active Electronically 

Scanned Array (AESA) surveillance 

radars; HISAR–300 radars; SNC 

4500 Auto Electronic Surveillance 

Measures (ESM) Systems; SAGE 

750 ESM systems; Due Regard 

Radars (DRR); MX–20 ElectroOptical Infrared (E.O.-IR) Laser 

Target Designators (LTDs); Ku-Band 

SATCOM GAASI Transportable 

Earth Stations (GATES); C-Band 

Line-of-Sight (LOS) Ground Data 

Terminals; AN/DPX–7 IFF 

transponders; Compact Multi-band 

Data Links (CMDL); initial spare 

and repair parts, consumables, 

accessories, and repair and return 

support; secure communications, 

precision navigation, and 

cryptographic equipment; 

munitions support and support 

equipment; testing and integration 

support and equipment; classified 

and unclassified software delivery 

and support; classified and 

unclassified publications and 

technical documentation; personnel 

training and training equipment; 

transportation support; warranties; 

studies and surveys; U.S. 

Government and contractor 

engineering, technical, and logistics 

support services; and other related 

elements of logistics and program 

support. 

(iv) Military Department: Air Force 

(IN–D–SAF) 

(v) Prior Related Cases, if any: None 

(vi) Sales Commission, Fee, etc., Paid, 

Offered, or Agreed to be Paid: None 

known at this time 

(vii) Sensitivity of Technology 

Contained in the Defense Article or 

Defense Services Proposed to be Sold: 

See Attached Annex 

(viii) Date Report Delivered to 

Congress: February 1, 2024 

*As defined in Section 47(6) of the 

Arms Export Control Act. 

POLICY JUSTIFICATION 

India—MQ–9B Remotely Piloted 

Aircraft 

The Government of India has 

requested to buy thirty-one (31) MQ–9B 

Sky Guardian aircraft; one hundred 

sixty-one (161) Embedded Global 

Positioning & Inertial Navigation 

Systems (EGIs); thirty-five (35) L3 Rio 

Grande Communications Intelligence 

Sensor Suites; one hundred seventy 

(170) AGM–114R Hellfire missiles; 

sixteen (16) M36E9 Hellfire Captive Air 

Training Missiles (CATM); three 

hundred ten (310) GBU–39B/B Laser 

Small Diameter Bombs (LSDB); and 

eight (8) GBU–39B/B LSDB Guided Test 

Vehicles (GTVs) with live fuzes. Also 

included are Certifiable Ground Control 

Stations; TPE–331–10–GD engines; 

M299 Hellfire missile launchers; KIV– 

77 cryptographic appliques and other 

Identification Friend or Foe (IFF) 

equipment; KOR–24A Small Tactical 

Terminals (STT); AN/SSQ–62F, AN/ 

SSQ–53G, and AN/SSQ–36 sonobuoys; 

ADU–891/E Adapter Group Test Sets; 

Common Munitions Built-In-Test (BIT) 

Reprogramming Equipment (CMBRE); 

GBU–39B/B tactical training rounds, 

Weapons Load Crew Trainers, and 

Reliability Assessment VehiclesInstrumented; Portable Pre-flight/Postflight Equipment (P3E); CCM–700A 

encryption devices; KY–100M 

Narrowband/wideband terminals; KI– 

133 cryptographic units; AN/PYQ–10 

Simple Key Loaders; Automatic 

Identification System (AIS) 

transponders; ROVER 6Si and TNR2x 

transceivers; MR6000 ultra high 

frequency (UHF) and very high 

frequency (VHF) radios; Selex SeaSpray 

Active Electronically Scanned Array 

(AESA) surveillance radars; HISAR–300 

Radars; SNC 4500 Auto Electronic 

Surveillance Measures (ESM) Systems; 

SAGE 750 ESM systems; Due Regard 

Radars (DRR); MX–20 Electro-Optical 

Infrared (E.O.-IR) Laser Target 

Designators (LTDs); Ku-Band SATCOM 

GAASI Transportable Earth Stations 

(GATES); C-Band Line-of-Sight (LOS) 

Ground Data Terminals; AN/DPX–7 IFF 

transponders; Compact Multi-band Data 

Links (CMDL); initial spare and repair 

parts, consumables, accessories, and 

repair and return support; secure 

communications, precision navigation, 

and cryptographic equipment; 

munitions support and support 

equipment; testing and integration 

support and equipment; classified and 

unclassified software delivery and 

support; classified and unclassified 

publications and technical 

documentation; personnel training and 

training equipment; transportation 

support; warranties; studies and 

surveys; United States (U.S.) 

Government and contractor engineering, 

technical, and logistics support services; 

and other related elements of logistics 

and program support. The estimated 

total cost is $3.99 billion. 

This proposed sale will support the 

foreign policy and national security 

objectives of the U.S. by helping to 

strengthen the U.S.-Indian strategic 

relationship and to improve the security 

of a major defensive partner which 

continues to be an important force for 

political stability, peace, and economic 

progress in the Indo-Pacific and South 

Asia region. 

The proposed sale will improve 

India’s capability to meet current and 

future threats by enabling unmanned 

surveillance and reconnaissance patrols 

in sea lanes of operation. India has 

demonstrated a commitment to 

modernizing its military and will have 

no difficulty absorbing these articles 

and services into its armed forces. 

The proposed sale of this equipment 

and support will not alter the basic 

military balance in the region. The 

principal contractor will be General 

Atomics Aeronautical Systems, Poway, 

CA. The purchaser typically requests 

offsets. Any offset agreement will be 

defined in negotiations between the 

purchaser and the contractor. 

Implementation of this proposed sale 

will not require the assignment of any 

additional U.S. Government or 

contractor representatives to India. 

There will be no adverse impact on 

U.S. defense readiness as a result of this 

proposed sale. 

Transmittal No. 24–07 

Notice of Proposed Issuance of Letter of 

Offer Pursuant to Section 36(b)(1) of the 

Arms Export Control Act 

Annex 

Item No. vii 

(vii) Sensitivity of Technology: 

1. The MQ–9B Remotely Piloted 

Aircraft (RPA) is a weapons-ready 

aircraft designed for Medium-Altitude 

Long-Endurance (MALE); Intelligence, 

Surveillance, and Reconnaissance (ISR); 

Target Acquisition; and Strike Missions. 

The MQ–9B RPA is not a USAF program 

of record, but has close ties to, and 

builds upon, the proven success of the 

MQ–9A Reaper. The MQ–9B is a highly 

modular, easily configurable aircraft 

that contains the necessary hard points, 

power, and data connections to 

accommodate a variety of payloads and 

munitions to meet multiple missions— 


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including counter-land, counter-sea, 

and anti-submarine strike operations. 

The system is designed to be controlled 

by two operators within a Certifiable 

Ground Control Station (CGCS). The 

MQ–9B is able to operate using a direct 

Line-of-Sight (LOS) datalink or Beyond 

Line-of-Sight (BLOS) through satellite 

communications (SATCOM). The MQ– 

9B system can be deployed from a single 

site that supports launch, recovery, 

mission control, and maintenance. The 

system also supports remote-split 

operations where launch, recovery, and 

maintenance occur at a Forward 

Operating Base and mission control is 

conducted from another location or 

Main Operating Base (MOB). 

a. The Honeywell TPE–331–10–GD is 

a turboprop engine with power output 

ranging from 429 to 1,230 kW. 

b. The M-Code capable Embedded 

Global Positioning System/Inertial 

Navigation System (GPS/INS) (EGI), 

with an embedded GPS Precise 

Positioning Service (PPS) Receiver 

Application Module-Standard 

Electronic Module (GRAM–S/M), is a 

self-contained navigation system that 

provides acceleration, velocity, position, 

attitude, platform azimuth, magnetic 

and true heading, altitude, body angular 

rates, time tags, and coordinated 

universal time (UTC) synchronized 

time. The embedded GRAM–S/M 

enables access to both the encrypted 

P(Y) and M-Code signals, providing 

protection against active spoofing 

attacks, enhanced military exclusivity, 

integrity, and anti-jam. 

c. The MX–20HD is a gyro-stabilized, 

multi-spectral, multi-field-of-view 

(FOV) Electro-Optical/Infrared (E.O./IR) 

targeting system. The system provides 

surveillance laser illumination and laser 

designation through use of an externally 

mounted turret sensor unit and 

internally mounted master control. 

Sensor video imagery is displayed in the 

aircraft in real time and may be 

recorded for subsequent analysis. 

2. The Ground Control Station (GCS) 

can be either fixed or mobile. The fixed 

GCS is enclosed in a customer-specified 

shelter. It incorporates workstations that 

allow operators to control and monitor 

the aircraft, as well as record and 

exploit downlinked payload data. The 

mobile GCS allows operators to perform 

the same functions and is contained on 

a mobile trailer. Workstations in either 

GCS can be tailored to meet customer 

requirements. 

3. L3 Rio Grande capabilities meet 

rigorous mission requirements for small, 

manned and unmanned intelligence, 

surveillance, and reconnaissance (ISR) 

platforms. Rio Grande intercepts, 

locates, monitors, and records 

communications signals using a 

common set of software applications. 

Rio Grande operates open architecture 

design, supports third-party special 

signals applications, real-time audio 

recording and playback, and a threedimensional display of the area of 

interest. 

4. The AGM–114R Hellfire is a missile 

equipped with a Semi-Active Laser 

(SAL) seeker that homes-in on the 

reflected light of a laser designator. The 

AGM–114R can be launched from 

higher altitudes than previous variants 

because of its enhanced guidance and 

navigation capabilities, which include a 

Height-of-Burst (HOB) proximity sensor. 

With its multi-purpose warhead, the 

missile can destroy hard, soft, and 

enclosed targets. The sale will include 

Captive Air Flight Training Missiles 

(CATM), which are inert devices used 

for training to handle Hellfire missiles. 

5. The GBU–39B/B Laser Small 

Diameter Bomb (LSDB) All Up Round 

(AUR) is a 250-pound GPS and semiactive laser guided, small autonomous, 

day or night, adverse weather, 

conventional, air-to-ground precision 

glide weapon able to strike fixed and 

stationary, re-locatable, non-hardened 

targets from standoff ranges. The LSDB’s 

laser guidance set enables the weapon to 

strike moving targets. It is intended to 

provide aircraft with an ability to carry 

a high number of bombs. Aircraft are 

able to carry four SDBs in place of one 

2,000-pound bomb. The Guided Test 

Vehicle, Reliability Assessment VehicleInstrumented, Tactical Training Round 

(TTR), and Weapons Load Crew Trainer 

are LSDB configurations with telemetry 

kits or inert fills in place of the warhead 

and are used to test the LSDB weapon 

system or for flight and ground crew 

training. 

6. The M299 launcher provides a 

mechanical and electrical interface 

between the Hellfire missile and 

aircraft. 

7. The KIV–77 is a cryptographic 

applique for IFF. It can be loaded with 

Mode 5 classified elements. 

8. The KOR–24A Small Tactical 

Terminal is a command, control, 

communications, and intelligence (C3I) 

system incorporating high-capacity, 

jam-resistant, digital communication 

links for exchange of near real-time 

tactical information, including both data 

and voice, among air, ground, and sea 

elements. 

9. AN/SSQ–62F is a sixth-generation, 

Directional Command Active Sonobuoy 

System (DICASS) sonobuoy used for 

detecting and localizing submarines. 

The DICASS sonobuoy can provide both 

range and bearing to the target for 

accurate position fixing. Like the AN/ 

SSQ–62E, the AN/SSQ–62F sonobuoy 

can support any of the four acoustic 

frequencies as selected via the 

Electronic Function Select. 

10. AN/SSQ–53G is a sonobuoy 

which combines a passive directional 

and calibrated wide-band omni 

capability into a single multi-functional 

sonobuoy. It features both Electronic 

Function Select (EFS) for use prior to 

loading and launching and Command 

Function Select (CFS) to allow the 

operator to modify the sonobuoy’s 

modes of operation after it has been 

deployed in the water. 

11. AN/SSQ–36 is a sonobuoy which 

provides vertical temperature profiles 

for Anti-Submarine Warfare (ASW) 

applications to evaluate local effects of 

seawater temperature on sonar 

propagation and acoustic range 

prediction. 

12. The Portable Pre-flight/Post-flight 

Equipment (P3E) is used by the ground 

crew at the MQ–9B operating sites to 

interface with the aircraft for performing 

maintenance functions. The P3E is a 

ruggedized computer assembly that 

interfaces directly with the aircraft via 

a cable and provides functionality for 

conducting pre and post-flight checks, 

and to establish the aircraft on the 

SATCOM datalink for handover to the 

flight crew in the Ground Control 

Station. The ADU–891 Adapter Group 

Test Set provides the physical and 

electrical interface between the 

Common Munitions Built-in-Test 

Reprogramming Equipment (CMBRE) 

and the missile. 

13. Common Munitions Built-In-Test 

(BIT)/Reprogramming Equipment 

(CMBRE) is support equipment used to 

interface with weapon systems to 

initiate and report BIT results and 

upload and download flight software. 

CMBRE supports multiple munitions 

platforms with a range of applications 

that perform preflight checks, periodic 

maintenance checks, loading of 

Operational Flight Program (OFP) data, 

loading of munitions mission planning 

data, loading of Global Positioning 

System (GPS) cryptographic keys, and 

declassification of munitions memory. 

14. The KY–100M is a cryptographicmodernized lightweight terminal for 

secure voice and data communications. 

The KY–100M provides wideband and 

narrowband half-duplex 

communication. Operating in tactical 

ground, marine, and airborne 

applications, the KY–100M enables 

secure communication with a broad 

range of radio and satellite equipment. 

15. The KI–133 is used with a MQ– 

9B unique radio implementation, 

specifically using X Band. The KI–133 

does not operate with a modem and is 


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not a radio, rather it is an inline 

encryptor utilizing the KIV 700A for 

encryption and decryption. 

16. The AN/PYQ–10 Simple Key 

Loader is a handheld device used for 

securely receiving, storing, and 

transferring data between compatible 

cryptographic and communications 

equipment. 

17. The Automatic Identification 

System (AIS) transponder provides 

maritime patrol and Search and Rescue 

(SAR) aircraft with the ability to track 

and identify AIS-equipped vessels over 

a dedicated very high frequency (VHF) 

data link. AIS is a key component of any 

maritime ISR network and offers 

maritime authorities with the ability to 

better coordinate air and sea search, 

rescue, surveillance, and interdiction 

operations. 

18. The L3Harris ROVER 6Si and 

TNR2x transceivers provide real-time, 

full-motion video (FMV) and other 

network data for situational awareness, 

targeting, battle damage assessment, 

surveillance, relay, convoy over-watch 

operations, and other situations where 

eyes-on-target are required. It provides 

expanded frequencies and additional 

processing resources from previous 

ROVER versions, allowing increased 

levels of collaboration and 

interoperability with numerous manned 

and unmanned airborne platforms. 

19. The SAGE 750 Electronic 

Surveillance Measures (ESM) System is 

a UK-produced, digital electronic 

intelligence (ELINT) sensor which 

analyzes the electromagnetic spectrum 

to map the source of active emissions. 

Using highly accurate Direction Finding 

(DF) antennas, SAGE builds target 

locations and provides situational 

awareness, advance warning of threats, 

and the ability to cue other sensors. 

20. The Selex SeaSpray is an Active 

Electronically Scanned Array (AESA) 

surveillance radar suitable for a range of 

capabilities from long-range search to 

small target detection. 

21. HISAR–300 radar provides 

superior long range, real-time, highresolution imaging and wide area search 

capability for overland and maritime 

surveillance missions, day or night and 

in all weather conditions. 

22. The SNC 4500 Auto Electronic 

Surveillance Measures (ESM) System is 

a digital electronic intelligence (ELINT) 

sensor which analyzes the 

electromagnetic spectrum to map the 

source of active emissions. Using highly 

accurate Direction Finding (DF) 

antennas, the SNC 4500 builds target 

locations and provides situational 

awareness, advance warning of threats, 

and the ability to cue other sensors. 

23. Due Regard Radar (DRR) is a 

collision avoidance air-to-air radar. DRR 

is a key component of GA–ASI’s overall 

airborne Detect and Avoid System 

(DAAS) architecture for the MQ–9B. By 

tracking non-cooperative aircraft, DRR 

enables a collision avoidance capability 

onboard the RPA and allows the pilot to 

separate the aircraft from other air traffic 

in cooperation with Air Traffic Control 

(ATC). 

24. The AN/DPX–7 is an 

Identification Friend or Foe (IFF) 

transponder used to identify and track 

aircraft, ships, and some ground forces 

to reduce friendly fire incidents. 

25. The MR6000 ultra high frequency 

(UHF) and very high frequency radio 

(VHF) is a multi-band, portable, twoway communication radio. 

26. The C-Band Line-of-Sight (LOS) 

Ground Data Terminals and Ku-Band 

SATCOM GA–ASI Transportable Earth 

Stations (GATES) provide command, 

control, and data acquisition for the 

MQ–9B. 

27. The Compact Multi-band Data 

Link (CMDL) is a miniaturized, highperformance, wide-band data links 

operating in Ku, C, L, or S-band, with 

both analog and digital waveforms. It is 

interoperable with military and 

commercial products including Tactical 

Common Data Link (TCDL) terminals, 

the complete line of ROVER systems, 

and coded orthogonal frequencydivision multiplexing (COFDM) 

receivers. 

28. The highest level of classification 

of defense articles, components, and 

services included in this potential sale 

is SECRET. 

29. If a technologically advanced 

adversary were to obtain knowledge of 

the specific hardware and software 

elements, the information could be used 

to develop countermeasures that might 

reduce weapon system effectiveness or 

be used in the development of a system 

with similar or advanced capabilities. 

30. A determination has been made 

that India can provide substantially the 

same degree of protection for the 

sensitive technology being released as 

the U.S. Government. This sale is 

necessary in furtherance of the U.S. 

foreign policy and national security 

objectives outlined in the Policy 

Justification. 

31. All defense articles and services 

listed in this transmittal have been 

authorized for release and export to 

India. 

[FR Doc. 2024–31699 Filed 1–3–25; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 6001–FR–P 

DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE 

Office of the Secretary 

[Docket ID: DoD–2024–OS–0148] 

Proposed Collection; Comment 

Request 

AGENCY: Washington Headquarter 

Services (WHS), Department of Defense 

(DoD). 

ACTION: 60-Day information collection 

notice. 

SUMMARY: In compliance with the 

Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995, the 

WHS announces a proposed public 

information collection and seeks public 

comment on the provisions thereof. 

Comments are invited on: whether the 

proposed collection of information is 

necessary for the proper performance of 

the functions of the agency, including 

whether the information shall have 

practical utility; the accuracy of the 

agency’s estimate of the burden of the 

proposed information collection; ways 

to enhance the quality, utility, and 

clarity of the information to be 

collected; and ways to minimize the 

burden of the information collection on 

respondents, including through the use 

of automated collection techniques or 

other forms of information technology. 

DATES: Consideration will be given to all 

comments received by March 7, 2025. 

ADDRESSES: You may submit comments, 

identified by docket number and title, 

by any of the following methods: 

Federal eRulemaking Portal: http://

www.regulations.gov. Follow the 

instructions for submitting comments. 

Mail: Department of Defense, Office of 

the Assistant to the Secretary of Defense 

for Privacy, Civil Liberties, and 

Transparency, Regulatory Directorate, 

4800 Mark Center Drive, Mailbox #24 

Suite 05F16, Alexandria, VA 22350– 

1700. 

Instructions: All submissions received 

must include the agency name, docket 

number and title for this Federal 

Register document. The general policy 

for comments and other submissions 

from members of the public is to make 

these submissions available for public 

viewing at http://www.regulations.gov 

as they are received without change, 

including any personal identifiers or 

contact information. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: To 

request more information on this 

proposed information collection or to 

obtain a copy of the proposal and 

associated collection instruments, 

please write to WHS Parking 

Management Office, Pentagon, Room 

2D1039, 9000 Defense Pentagon, 


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