AFRY MILITARY

Target: AFRY AB (publ), including relevant predecessor and group entities.

Evidence reviewed through: 26 October 2026.

Corporate identity: AFRY traces its modern group structure to the 2019 combination of ÅF and Pöyry; historical ÅF contracts are therefore relevant to the group’s defence-industry record.¹

Current operations: AFRY’s March 2026 annual-report announcement describes approximately 18,000 employees and an international engineering, project-management and advisory business.²

Direct Defence Contracting & Procurement

Israeli defence and security procurement

No public evidence identified of a directly documented AFRY contract with the Israeli Ministry of Defence, Israel Defense Forces, Israel Prison Service, Israeli Border Police or another Israeli military or security procurement body.

No public evidence identified of an AFRY contract award or registered supplier listing in an Israeli SIBAT directory or an Israeli defence tender specifically identifying AFRY as the supplier.

Verified Swedish defence contracts

On 4 March 2025, AFRY announced a framework agreement with the Swedish Armed Forces and the Swedish Defence Materiel Administration (FMV) for IT consultancy services, systems testing, information security and support throughout the IT systems lifecycle.³

The agreement was scheduled to commence in the second quarter of 2025, initially for three years with a possible four-year extension.³

The aggregate framework value was approximately SEK 1.5 billion across four suppliers; AFRY’s individual contract value was not specified.³

On 31 May 2011 [pre-2020], predecessor ÅF announced an FMV contract worth slightly more than SEK 25 million over two years.⁴

The stated scope included technical and operational monitoring systems, the Swedish Armed Forces’ Alarm Monitoring Centre, internationally deployed units, systems integration and the Helicopter Battalion.⁴

The original contractual period has expired; continuation of that particular historical contract is unknown.⁴

On 11 January 2013 [pre-2020], ÅF announced a framework agreement with FMV covering command-and-control systems, including sole-supplier rights for sensor-related consulting.⁵

The estimated framework value was SEK 70 million over a maximum seven-year term.⁵

The original contractual period has expired, and continuation under the same instrument is unconfirmed.⁵

AFRY’s defence-sector service description identifies work on Swedish military facilities, including airbases, naval bases and garrisons.⁶

It also identifies Integrated Logistic Support work concerning the Patria XA-360 AMV for FMV.⁶

These disclosures describe Swedish defence activities and do not identify an Israeli customer.⁶

Norwegian Defence Estates Agency - construction-management framework

On 19 February 2025, AFRY announced that its subsidiary Advansia had been awarded a framework agreement by the Norwegian Defence Estates Agency for construction-management services supporting upgrades to Norwegian Armed Forces infrastructure and stations.⁷

AFRY identified Advansia as the sole supplier under the particular construction-management framework.⁷

The assignment forms part of the Norwegian Defence Materiel Agency’s Mime programme and covers Norwegian Armed Forces locations throughout Norway.⁷

AFRY stated that the framework is partially funded by NATO and requires compliance with NATO security standards.⁷

The announced agreement has a seven-year duration and an estimated value to AFRY of SEK 170 million.⁷

AFRY’s project description identifies the project period as 2025–2032 and the service category as construction management.⁸

The project description explains that Mime concerns modernisation of tactical information and communications systems used for command and control in the Norwegian Armed Forces.⁸

AFRY’s published work package concerns construction management, and the project description does not identify AFRY as the developer of an autonomous targeting system, weapons-guidance subsystem or other software designed to produce kinetic effects.⁸

No public evidence identified of an Israeli defence customer, Israeli military subcontractor or occupied-territory installation associated with this framework.

Norwegian Defence Estates Agency - strategic advisory framework

On 23 December 2025, AFRY announced that Advansia had received an additional framework agreement from the Norwegian Defence Estates Agency for strategic advisory services concerning property, buildings and infrastructure.⁹

The published scope covers structural development plans, long-term planning and development of the agency’s project portfolio.⁹

AFRY identified the advisory company OPAK and research institute SINTEF as partners supporting Advansia’s delivery.⁹

The framework has a five-year duration and was awarded to three suppliers, with a combined estimated value of approximately NOK 275 million.⁹

AFRY expressly stated that its individual order value was not disclosed.⁹

The December announcement identified Advansia as already holding other national project-management and construction-management agreements with the Norwegian Defence Estates Agency.⁹

The December strategic advisory agreement and February construction-management agreement have separately disclosed scopes, contract values and durations.^{7, 9}

No public evidence identified connecting either agreement to Israeli military procurement or military construction in occupied territories.

Defence-industry agreements

On 26 January 2024, AFRY announced a contract with BAE Systems Hägglunds, estimated at SEK 300 million, to supply engineering services for the CV90 military vehicle platform.¹⁰

AFRY’s original English-language announcement states that the agreement would commence during the second quarter of 2024 and extend through 2027.¹⁰

The contemporaneous Swedish-language AFRY announcement confirms the same contractual period, stating that the agreement would begin during the second quarter of 2024 and extend until 2027.¹¹

The date 26 January 2024 is the publication date of the announcements, while the stated agreement commencement falls during April–June 2024.^{10, 11}

The primary announcements do not identify a more precise actual first day of engineering performance under this particular agreement.^{10, 11}

AFRY’s stated role involves a programme office responsible for substantial design and engineering work for one of Hägglunds’ CV90 customers.¹⁰

The January 2024 announcement also describes a dedicated project office in Trollhättan and Gothenburg involving approximately 100 engineers and defence specialists supporting Hägglunds’ organisation.¹⁰

The identity of the particular CV90 customer supported by the new engineering programme is not disclosed in that announcement.¹⁰

On 11 June 2025, AFRY announced a five-year framework agreement with BAE Systems Hägglunds covering product development, procurement, quality and production-related engineering services.¹²

The estimated annual order value was SEK 150–200 million, with the framework scheduled to run from the second quarter of 2025 to 2030.¹²

On 15 September 2025, AFRY announced a further six-year strategic partnership with BAE Systems Hägglunds for joint technology development and cooperation across the manufacturer’s defence product portfolio.¹³

The announcement did not identify any Israeli customer or Israeli subcontractor participating in AFRY’s work.¹³

Defence-sector development

On 1 April 2026, AFRY consolidated its defence capabilities into a dedicated Defense segment within its Global Division Industry.¹⁴

AFRY described the segment as combining engineering, cybersecurity, digitalisation and resilience expertise, primarily focused on Nordic defence requirements.¹⁴

On 12 March 2026, AFRY announced membership in the Danish Confederation of Industry’s Defence and Security branch, identifying its interest in further Nordic defence-industry cooperation.¹⁵

No public evidence identified connecting these Swedish, Norwegian or Danish defence-sector activities directly to contracts awarded by Israeli security authorities.

Dual-Use Products & Tactical Variants

Military-specific capabilities

AFRY markets defence engineering and product-development services, including systems engineering, military requirements analysis, procurement support and the design of military infrastructure.⁶

Its public description identifies the company as an engineering and consulting provider rather than exclusively a manufacturer of finished military equipment.⁶

AFRY’s command-and-control offering includes software customisation, system integration, radio and radar-related expertise, communications systems, technical surveillance, procurement specifications and systems verification.¹⁶

The company identifies the Swedish Armed Forces and FMV among its historical customers.¹⁶

AFRY also offers engineering and product-development services across civilian and defence industries, including prototype development, manufacturing support and industrialisation.¹⁷

The published product-development description does not identify a military-specific Israeli product variant.¹⁷

Civilian and military distinction

AFRY’s space-technology offering identifies satellite communications, ground support systems, sensors, adaptive antenna systems and infrastructure with C4ISR functionality.¹⁸

The published offering describes civilian and defence applications and does not establish supply to Israel’s military or the development of an Israeli weapons-targeting system.¹⁸

AFRY’s March 2025 Swedish military IT framework covers IT operations, systems testing and security functions.³

Its published description does not identify a system whose primary designed output is a kinetic targeting decision or weapons effect.³

CV90 military engineering

AFRY’s January 2024 CV90 agreement concerns military-platform engineering rather than a generally available civilian product.¹⁰

The agreement’s announced commencement falls during the second quarter of 2024, and its published duration extends through 2027.^{10, 11}

The agreement identifies substantial engineering responsibilities without disclosing a complete list of military subsystems or specific weapons-integration deliverables.¹⁰

No public evidence identified that AFRY manufactured a distinct Israeli military product variant under the January 2024 agreement.

Mime programme technical boundary

AFRY’s Norwegian project description identifies Mime as a Norwegian military programme for modernising tactical information and communications systems used for command and control.⁸

The AFRY construction-management framework concerns infrastructure and station upgrades at Norwegian Armed Forces locations.^{7, 8}

The disclosed AFRY service category is construction management, and no weapons-targeting software deliverable is attributed to Advansia in these documents.^{7, 8}

Israeli military end users

No public evidence identified of AFRY supplying a named tactical product, ruggedised system, military-specific software package, communications subsystem or purpose-built targeting technology to Israeli state security forces.

End-user certification and export licensing

No public evidence identified of Israel-specific AFRY end-user certificates, military end-user declarations or export-control determinations covering defence-grade product variants.

Heavy Machinery, Construction & Infrastructure

Verified operations in Israel

AFRY’s Austrian business identifies subsidiaries in Israel and Turkey and describes engineering capabilities covering power generation, infrastructure, construction management and related technical disciplines.¹⁹

Its published country description does not identify military contracting in Israel.¹⁹

In July 2021, AFRY announced that Ellomay Pumped Storage had appointed it as Owner’s Engineer for the Manara pumped-storage project in northern Israel.²⁰

The assignment covered engineering oversight, design review, construction support and commissioning support alongside EPC contractor Electra Infrastructure Ltd.²⁰

AFRY’s Manara project description identifies a 156 MW installation in the Upper Galilee, near the Lebanese border, with Ellomay PS as client and a project period of 2021–2026.²¹

Israel Electric Company was identified as the electricity purchaser and grid-dispatching entity.²¹

The project disclosure describes civilian electricity infrastructure and does not identify an Israeli military customer or settlement location.²¹

AFRY separately describes a 2018 [pre-2020] computational fluid dynamics study for Manara’s reservoir-intake structures, including flow modelling, intake geometry optimisation and civil/mechanical/electrical engineering integration.²²

The assignment’s named client was Ellomay Capital Ltd; no Israeli military end user is identified.²²

Construction and maintenance of military installations

AFRY’s defence-sector portfolio describes engineering services for fortified buildings and military facilities and identifies military infrastructure work in Norway and Sweden.⁶

The portfolio includes work associated with Norwegian military airbase development and Swedish military facilities.⁶

On 19 February 2025, AFRY disclosed Advansia’s seven-year construction-management framework for Norwegian Armed Forces infrastructure and station upgrades, with an estimated SEK 170 million contract value.⁷

The associated project description identifies nationwide Norwegian military locations, the Mime programme and the 2025–2032 project period.⁸

On 23 December 2025, AFRY disclosed a further five-year Advansia framework covering strategic advice on Norwegian defence property, buildings, infrastructure and long-term estate planning.⁹

The strategic advisory framework’s combined estimated value is approximately NOK 275 million across three suppliers, and AFRY’s individual allocation is undisclosed.⁹

These contracts identify Norwegian military infrastructure as the customer and geographic context.^{7, 9}

No public evidence identified of construction work by AFRY under either framework at an Israeli military base or occupied-territory installation.

Equipment in occupied territories

No public evidence identified of AFRY-manufactured construction machinery, vehicles or equipment being used in demolition, settlement construction, checkpoint construction, separation-barrier construction or military-site development in occupied Palestinian territory or the occupied Syrian Golan.

Direct and indirect equipment supply

No public evidence identified identifying AFRY as a direct supplier, authorised distributor or secondary-market seller of heavy machinery used in occupied territories.

Settlement infrastructure

No public evidence identified of a specific AFRY contract for settlement roads, housing, utilities, checkpoints, detention infrastructure, the separation barrier or military bases in the West Bank, including East Jerusalem, or the occupied Golan Heights.

Supply Chain Integration with Defence Primes

Verified direct relationship with BAE Systems Hägglunds

AFRY’s January 2024 agreement establishes a direct engineering relationship concerning the CV90 infantry fighting vehicle platform.¹⁰

The original agreement announcement is dated 26 January 2024, while the disclosed contractual commencement is during the second quarter of 2024.¹⁰

AFRY’s Swedish-language announcement independently confirms the same second-quarter commencement and 2027 contractual endpoint.¹¹

The disclosed scope includes engineering development and programme-office support for an unnamed Hägglunds customer.¹⁰

The June 2025 framework expands the documented relationship into procurement, quality, product-development and production-support services.¹²

The September 2025 strategic agreement adds joint technology-development activities.¹³

Israeli supplier connected to the same vehicle platform

On 11 September 2023, Israeli manufacturer Elbit Systems announced a USD 109 million contract to provide its Iron Fist Active Protection System to BAE Systems Hägglunds for CV90 vehicles ordered by a European customer.²³

Elbit’s disclosure states that the contract was to run for approximately three years.²³

The 2023 transaction is also disclosed in an SEC-filed Elbit exhibit, identifying Hägglunds as purchaser and Iron Fist as the military subsystem supplied.²⁴

On 8 August 2024, Elbit announced a further approximately USD 130 million contract to deliver Iron Fist systems to BAE Systems Hägglunds for a European CV90 programme.²⁵

The announced performance period was five and a half years.²⁵

The August 2024 transaction was documented in Elbit’s SEC-filed exhibit, which identifies the end customer as a European country without naming AFRY as supplier, subcontractor, developer or integrator.²⁶

Defense News reported the September 2023 Elbit/Hägglunds transaction and associated the European CV90 procurement with Slovakia, while distinguishing that assessment from an officially identified end customer.²⁷

Relationship attribution

AFRY is a documented engineering-services supplier to BAE Systems Hägglunds for CV90-related work, and Elbit is a documented Iron Fist subsystem supplier to the same defence manufacturer and vehicle family.^{10, 23, 25}

Neither company’s examined contractual announcement states that AFRY participated in Iron Fist design, procurement, integration, testing or maintenance.^{10, 23, 25}

The available records establish separately documented commercial relationships involving a common defence manufacturer and platform, with AFRY’s participation in Elbit’s specific subsystem contracts unconfirmed.^{12, 24, 26}

The January 2024 agreement’s confirmed second-quarter commencement period does not identify the unnamed CV90 customer or establish AFRY involvement in an Israeli-manufactured subsystem.^{10, 11}

Additional named CV90 supplier

On 11 December 2025, Saab announced an approximately SEK 314 million order from BAE Systems Hägglunds for UTAAS sight and fire-control systems for CV90 vehicles, with deliveries scheduled for 2029–2030.²⁸

The announcement establishes a military-specific subsystem supplied by Saab to Hägglunds but does not identify AFRY as a participant in that supply transaction.²⁸

Norwegian military infrastructure integration

AFRY’s subsidiary Advansia was named sole supplier under a February 2025 construction-management framework for Norwegian Armed Forces infrastructure associated with the Mime programme.⁷

The February framework is described as partially NATO-funded.⁷

AFRY separately disclosed a December 2025 strategic advisory framework involving Advansia, OPAK and SINTEF in support of Norwegian defence estate planning.⁹

These documents establish Norwegian military infrastructure and advisory relationships within AFRY’s group operations.^{7, 9}

No public evidence identified linking either arrangement to Elbit Systems, Israel Aerospace Industries, Rafael Advanced Defense Systems or another Israeli defence manufacturer.

Israeli defence manufacturers

No public evidence identified of direct component, subsystem, raw-material, engineering or manufacturing supply from AFRY to Elbit Systems, Israel Aerospace Industries, Rafael Advanced Defense Systems or Israel Military Industries.

Joint development and technology transfer

AFRY’s September 2025 technology-development partnership with Hägglunds is documented.¹³

No public evidence identified establishing Elbit Systems or another Israeli defence manufacturer as a contractual participant in that AFRY partnership.

No public evidence identified of an AFRY-specific licensed manufacturing, co-production or technology-transfer agreement with an Israeli defence prime.

Logistical Sustainment & Base Services

Verified military logistics capabilities outside Israel

AFRY identifies Integrated Logistic Support as part of its defence offering and describes work supporting FMV’s Patria XA-360 AMV programme.⁶

Its portfolio also identifies services relating to Swedish military facilities.⁶

AFRY’s command-and-control division describes lifecycle support extending from technical studies and systems development through verification and decommissioning, including military communications and information systems.¹⁶

Norwegian military infrastructure support

AFRY’s February 2025 Advansia framework covers construction management for Norwegian military infrastructure and stations.⁷

The assignment requires coordination across Norwegian Armed Forces locations and is associated with the Mime programme’s infrastructure upgrades.^{7, 8}

AFRY describes the framework as requiring compliance with NATO security standards.⁷

The published 2025–2032 project description identifies construction management rather than catering, fuel supply, military freight or weapons sustainment as the AFRY service.⁸

The December 2025 Advansia framework provides strategic advisory services for Norwegian military property, buildings and infrastructure.⁹

Its published scope includes long-term planning and development of the Norwegian Defence Estates Agency’s project portfolio.⁹

Israeli military installation services

No public evidence identified of AFRY providing catering, transport, fuel, telecommunications, waste management, facilities support, logistics maintenance or other sustainment services to IDF bases or Israeli military training facilities.

Geographic scope

No public evidence identified of AFRY delivering military logistics support to Israeli installations in the West Bank, East Jerusalem, Golan Heights or Negev.

The Advansia construction-management project description identifies Norway as the country of performance and the Norwegian Defence Estates Agency as client.⁸

Shipping, freight and port services

No public evidence identified of AFRY providing freight forwarding, port handling, shipping, arms transport or military-cargo services for Israeli defence customers.

Civilian infrastructure distinction

AFRY’s documented 2021–2026 Manara project concerns electricity generation and grid supply, with Ellomay PS and Israel Electric Company identified in the project disclosures.^{20, 21}

These documents do not establish a military logistics or base-services contract.^{20, 21}

Munitions, Weapons Systems & Strategic Platforms

Direct military-platform engineering

AFRY’s confirmed CV90 assignment encompasses engineering development for a military vehicle platform manufactured by BAE Systems Hägglunds.¹⁰

The published AFRY agreement identifies design and engineering responsibilities but does not specify individual weapon assemblies, munitions or Israeli defence end users.¹⁰

AFRY’s primary January 2024 announcements identify the second quarter of 2024 as the agreement’s commencement period and 2027 as its contractual endpoint.^{10, 11}

The original announcements do not provide an exact date of first engineering performance or identify the specific military subsystems assigned to AFRY.^{10, 11}

The 2025 Hägglunds framework additionally covers product development, procurement, quality and production support for the defence manufacturer’s operations.¹²

The announcement does not identify particular weapons or targeting subsystems attributable to AFRY.¹²

Weapons-related systems supplied elsewhere in the CV90 industrial network

Elbit’s 2023 and 2024 contracts concern Iron Fist active protection systems, which are military-specific defensive subsystems using detection, tracking and active countermeasures against incoming threats.^{23, 25}

The disclosed purchaser is BAE Systems Hägglunds and the end customer is described as European.^{23, 25}

Elbit’s SEC filings corroborate the associated contract values and platform while providing no documentary attribution of Iron Fist development, component manufacture or integration to AFRY.^{24, 26}

Saab’s December 2025 UTAAS order concerns CV90 sight and fire-control systems.²⁸

Saab’s announcement identifies Saab as the supplier and Hägglunds as the customer, with no identified AFRY participation in that specific order.²⁸

Lethal weapons manufacturing

No public evidence identified of AFRY acting as prime contractor or licensed manufacturer of complete small arms, artillery systems, missiles, armed drones, warships or lethal weapons platforms supplied to Israeli forces.

Munitions and precursor materials

No public evidence identified of AFRY supplying ammunition, explosive ordnance, chemical propellants, warheads or munitions precursor materials to Israeli military end users.

Strategic defence platforms

No public evidence identified establishing AFRY’s direct participation in Israeli Iron Dome, David’s Sling, Arrow, Merkava, Israeli combat-aircraft, ballistic-missile or naval weapons programmes.

Critical weapons subsystems

AFRY publicly describes military command-and-control, sensor, communications and systems-integration expertise, including software customisation.¹⁶

The examined description does not establish participation in a named Israeli kinetic targeting system, fire-control subsystem or precision-guidance programme.¹⁶

The Norwegian Mime programme involves tactical military information and communications systems, while AFRY’s documented assignment is construction management for associated infrastructure and stations.^{7, 8}

No public evidence identified of AFRY supplying or developing a verified subsystem specifically designed to produce targeting decisions or weapons effects for Israeli military forces.

Export Licensing, Regulatory & Legal History

Export-control framework

FMV describes Swedish public procurement rules governing military materiel and related consulting services, including defence/security procurement requirements.²⁹

This is the regulatory context for AFRY’s disclosed Swedish defence work rather than evidence of an AFRY export licence involving Israel.²⁹

Israeli military export licences

No public evidence identified of an AFRY-specific export licence granting, denying, suspending or revoking the transfer of military goods, controlled technical information or defence engineering services to Israeli military or security end users.

Sanctions and embargo enforcement

No public evidence identified of an enforcement action against AFRY for violating sanctions or arms embargoes concerning Israel.

Judicial proceedings

No public evidence identified of proceedings specifically alleging unlawful AFRY supply to the Israeli military, Israeli security forces or Israeli settlement infrastructure.

International proceedings and corporate identification

No verified AFRY-specific finding from the UN Special Rapporteur report A/HRC/59/23 or an OHCHR settlement-database annex was established during the accessible-document review.

Post-July and post-November 2024 continuity

AFRY announced its January 2024 CV90 agreement before the ICJ advisory opinion of 19 July 2024, while expressly stating that the agreement would commence during the second quarter of 2024 and extend through 2027.^{10, 11}

The announced contractual period therefore includes dates after the July 2024 ICJ advisory opinion and the ICC arrest warrants of November 2024.¹⁰

The January 2024 announcement does not independently identify the exact dates of services performed under the agreement or establish supply to Israeli military authorities.¹⁰

AFRY’s June 2025 and September 2025 Hägglunds agreements extend into 2030 and approximately 2031 respectively.^{12, 13}

Those announcements document continued contractual cooperation with a Swedish defence manufacturer but do not establish a direct Israeli military supply relationship.^{12, 13}

AFRY’s Manara project description gives a 2021–2026 project period, also encompassing the specified international legal milestones, but does not separately confirm the dates of performed engineering work after either milestone.²¹

On 19 February 2025, AFRY announced Advansia’s seven-year Norwegian military construction-management agreement, with a stated project duration extending to 2032.^{7, 8}

On 23 December 2025, AFRY announced Advansia’s additional five-year Norwegian military infrastructure strategic advisory framework.⁹

Both Norwegian framework announcements occurred after the July 2024 ICJ advisory opinion and November 2024 ICC warrants, and both identify Norwegian defence infrastructure activities rather than Israeli military end users.^{7, 9}

The published framework durations do not independently establish the timing or monetary value of every subsequent work order.^{7, 9}

No public evidence identified of an AFRY-specific Israeli military export licence, government sanctions notice or corporate disclosure responding to either legal milestone.

Civil Society Scrutiny & Documented Investigations

Corporate ownership and controlling principals

AFRY’s board page identifies Tom Erixon as Chair and lists Viveka Beckeman, Jan Berntsson, Magnus Heimburg, Jenny Larsson, Neil McArthur, Åsa Pettersson and Kristina Schauman among the ordinary directors.³⁰

The disclosed biographies describe their principal current and former business positions; they do not identify an Israeli defence-industry directorship for any of these individuals.³⁰

AFRY’s 28 April 2026 AGM announcement confirms Tom Erixon’s re-election as Chair and the re-election of the ordinary directors listed in the announcement.³¹

AFRY’s 18 March 2026 publication of its 2025 Annual and Sustainability Report provides a corporate reporting reference for the company’s 2025 activities and governance.²

The March 2026 announcement identifies Linda Pålsson as President and CEO.²

UK Companies House identifies AFRY Solutions UK Limited, company number 01192469, as an active engineering company and records its former corporate identity as Pöyry Energy Limited until September 2020.³²

This establishes a historical group-name connection but does not identify an Israeli defence transaction.³²

Group attribution - Advansia

AFRY expressly identifies Advansia as part of its corporate group in both the February and December 2025 Norwegian defence framework announcements.^{7, 9}

The February construction-management agreement and December strategic advisory agreement are therefore documented defence-sector contracts involving an AFRY subsidiary.^{7, 9}

The February framework identifies Advansia as sole supplier for construction management, whereas the December advisory framework identifies three successful suppliers and an undisclosed AFRY-specific order allocation.^{7, 9}

The December announcement identifies OPAK and SINTEF as partners contributing advisory expertise.⁹

No public evidence identified linking those Norwegian agreements to Israeli defence procurement or Israeli military end users.

Principal-level military-channel activity

No public evidence identified of an attributable donation by an AFRY controlling principal to Friends of the IDF, an Israeli military reservist fund or a settlement-support organisation.

No public evidence identified of an attributable personal-vehicle investment by a named AFRY controlling principal in an Israeli defence manufacturer.

No public evidence identified of an attributable Israeli military procurement transaction arising from the disclosed AFRY board members’ external directorships.

NGO and academic scrutiny

No independently verified AFRY-specific military-supply allegation was established from the civil-society database and NGO searches conducted for this audit.

No public evidence identified of an AFRY-specific published investigation conclusively documenting direct military supply to Israeli security forces or military construction in occupied territories.

Boycott, divestment and exclusion campaigns

No public evidence identified of a verified, organised AFRY-specific boycott or divestment campaign expressly concerning direct military supply to Israel.

No public evidence identified of an institutional divestment decision expressly naming AFRY’s Israeli military procurement activities as its factual basis.

Corporate statements and responses

AFRY’s April 2026 defence-segment announcement describes an expanded Nordic defence strategy, combining defence engineering, cybersecurity, digitalisation and security-related services.¹⁴

The announcement contains no identified Israel-specific defence supply relationship.¹⁴

AFRY’s March 2026 Danish defence-industry membership announcement describes cooperation within the Nordic defence sector, without identifying an Israeli defence customer.¹⁵

AFRY’s February and December 2025 announcements identify additional Norwegian military construction-management and infrastructure advisory agreements through Advansia.^{7, 9}

Neither announcement identifies Israeli defence procurement, settlement construction or a response to allegations concerning Israeli military supply.^{7, 9}

No public evidence identified of an AFRY-specific response to allegations concerning Israeli military supply, including a publicly documented contract termination, military end-use monitoring commitment or exclusion of Israeli defence end users.

No public evidence identified establishing an AFRY policy to subsidise Israeli military reservist salaries or a charitable matching programme specifically benefiting Israeli military organisations.