Question: Where was the Steyr SSG 04 and Steyr SSG 08 both developed?

Context paragraphs:
Steyr SSG 08: The Steyr SSG 08 (German: Scharfschützengewehr 2008, English: Sniper Rifle 08) is a modern bolt-action sniper rifle developed and produced by Steyr Mannlicher in Austria.  The rifle is a further evolution of the SSG 04 sniper rifle, also developed and produced by Steyr.

Steyr SSG 04: The Steyr SSG 04 (German: Scharfschützengewehr 2004, English: Sniper Rifle 04) is a modern bolt action sniper rifle developed and produced by Steyr Mannlicher in Austria, as a complement to Steyr's SSG 69, using the same Safe Bolt System (SBS) action developed for Steyr's hunting rifles.  It is also the basis for the Steyr SSG 08 and Steyr SSG Carbon.

Subjective expected relative similarity (SERS): Subjective expected relative similarity (SERS) is a normative and descriptive theory that predicts and explains cooperation levels in a family of games termed "Similarity Sensitive Games (SSG)", among them the well-known Prisoner's Dilemma game (PD).  SERS was originally developed in order to (i) provide a new rational solution to the PD game and (ii) to predict human behavior in single-step PD games.  It was further developed to account for: (i) repeated PD games, (ii) evolutionary perspectives and, as mentioned above, (iii) the SSG subgroup of 2x2 games.

Steyr M1912: The Steyr M1912, also known as the Steyr-Hahn, is a semi-automatic pistol developed in 1911 by the Austrian firm Steyr Mannlicher and designed by Karel Krnka, based on the mechanism of the Roth–Steyr M1907.  It was developed for the Austro-Hungarian Army and adopted in 1912 as the M1912.  It was in service in a limited capacity for the Wehrmacht until the end of World War II.

GOL Sniper Magnum: The GOL-Sniper Magnum is a bolt-action sniper rifle designed by the German company Gol-Matic GmbH of Birkenau, Hessen.  The rifle is available in tactical as well as sporting and match configurations.  It is developed from Austrian Steyr SSG 69.

Steyr SSG 69: The SSG 69 ("Scharfschützengewehr 69" = Sniper Rifle 69) is a bolt-action sniper rifle produced by Steyr Mannlicher that serves as the standard sniper rifle for the Austrian Army.

Security Studies Group (UIUC): Security Studies Group or SSG, sometimes prefaced by ACDIS(Arms Control, Disarmament,and International Security) to become ACDIS SSG, is a student run organization at the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign.  It is a pre-professional organization that bring in recruiters for employment, hosts speakers on security related issues, and helps develop professional skills.  It was founded during the Spring semester of 2014 and is run in conjunction with the University's International Security Certificate.  Security issues including Arms control, Radicalization, Ethnic conflict, Biosecurity, and other issues related to International security are discussed.  ACDIS SSG has brought in recruiters from the Federal Bureau of Investigation and United States Department of State during Spring 2015.  Future goals are to bring in recruiters from government and private security focused organizations.  Skills developed include research skills, group writing, Geographic information system (GIS), facilitating discussion, resume building, and scholarship applications.  ACDIS SSG is divided into three different sub groups that take care of the development of ACDIS SSG, the academic aspects of ACDIS SSG, and its events.

SIG Sauer SSG 3000: The SIG Sauer SSG 3000 Patrol is a bolt-action, magazine fed rifle chambered in 7.62×51mm NATO.  It was developed in Germany.  It is a common law enforcement sniper rifle in both Europe and the United States.  The SSG 3000 was developed by SIG Sauer GMBH and is well renowned for its high quality.

Fiat 615: At first the model had a new petrol engine with 1395 cc and 29 kW (39 hp) at 3800 rpm to 1400 Fiat, and had a manual 4-speed transmission.  A 1.5 ton truck was newly developed, which was offered from 1951 in a flatbed and chassis for special bodies.  It was powered by the engine of the prior year featured Fiat 1400s.  The engine was already in the car Fiat 1400 was just sufficient, and with the 3.1 tons it had real trouble.  Once in motion, the Fiat 615 was indeed 80 km/hr fast, but with forced driving it had poor fuel efficiency.  There was a reason that the 1100 Fiat ELR far built until 1954.  The somewhat weaker beast of burden was, with its 1.1 liter and 28/30 PS (at 4400 rpm) a little lame, but it had fully loaded a ton to move less weight, so was more economical.  It therefore retained its loyal following who forgave its manageable liveliness out of habit, especially as it came with start-up to a peak of over 90 km/hr and thus was significantly faster than the Fiat 615 with its maximum of 78 km/hr.  With high pressure, therefore a suitable diesel engine was developed by Fiat: a swirl chamber engine (Ricardo System) based on the 1.9 liter engine for the "big" Fiat in 1900 and the new SUV Fiat Campagnola.  (This engine was a hubvergrößerte variant of the 1400 engine.)  The new diesel engine (type 305) was later also available in either sedan 1400 from 1952 in addition to the Fiat 615 N (N = Nafta = Diesel) and one year in Fiat Campagnola and Fiat.  Although the experiment of the Fiat 615 built 1.9 L gasoline engine proved to be stronger and with faster drive spurt, confined themselves to the diesel, the Type 615 N. Only Steyr in Austria until 1958 offered the Fiat 615 as gasoline, as Steyr 260 with its own 50 hp 2 L gasoline engine from the car Steyr 2000.  The Fiat 615 N was a very modern vehicle that in Italy, initially had no competition.  The export ran well at the beginning, missing, or half-hearted development left the Fiat 615 N (and especially its successor) over the years become increasingly rare even in Italy.  In Zastava in Yugoslavia, the Fiat 615 was built with a petrol engine under license.  However, not as the beginning of the Fiat, with the 1.4 L 4-cylinder engine, but with the much stronger torque 1.9 liter engine (type 105) with 47 hp at 3500 RPM, as well as in the, also at Zastava built under license, Campagnola was used.  It is unclear whether the successor (from about 1963, as Fiat 615 N1) only with the 1.9 liter petrol engine (such as 615 B) was built, with a diesel engine.

Steyr M: The Steyr M is a series of semi-automatic pistols developed by Steyr Mannlicher GmbH & Co KG of Austria for police services and the civilian shooting market.  Design work on the new pistol began in the early 1990s and the final product known as the M9 (adapted to fire the 9×19mm Parabellum cartridge) was officially unveiled in the spring of 1999.  The M40 version chambered in .40 S&W was developed before the M9, followed later by the M357 (caliber .357 SIG or 9×22mm) and two smaller variants of the M9 and M40 designated the S9 and S40 respectively.  These pistols were developed primarily for concealed carry and have a shortened barrel, slide, smaller frame and a reduced magazine capacity.  In 2013 the Steyr M (Medium) and S (Small) form factors were complemented by the L (Large) sized series and the C (Compact) sized series both available in 9×19mm Parabellum and .40 S&W chamberings as the L9-A1, L40-A1, C9-A1 and C40-A1.

Supporting paragraphs: Steyr SSG 04 Steyr SSG 08
Answer: Austria