What projects have Frantzve and Raytheon announced publicly since 2023?

1. What the supplied Raytheon archive shows — and does not show

Raytheon’s media archive is available and organized by year, including 2023, but the index page provided is only the archive landing page; it does not itself enumerate specific 2023 press releases that mention a person named Frantzve or any Frantzve–Raytheon project announcement since 2023 ^{[3] [4]}. Therefore, based on these supplied Raytheon pages alone, no explicit project announcements involving a Frantzve are documented in the materials you provided ^{[3] [4]}.

2. Who “Frantzve” appears to be in the supplied sources

The supplied non-Raytheon items identify a figure named Kent (or Carl Kenneth) Frantzve and link him historically to Raytheon Israel or to defense-industry roles, but these are largely secondary or opinion pieces rather than official Raytheon announcements ^{[1] [2] [5] [6]}. For example, an IBTimes UK article states that Erika Kirk’s father, Kent Frantzve, “headed up Raytheon Israel” in its reporting of a resurfaced video, but that piece is a human-interest/conspiracy-tinged story, not a Raytheon project release ^[2]. Other items are blog or opinion content that repeat the same claim about past roles ^{[1] [5] [6]}.

3. No supplied evidence of project announcements since 2023

None of the supplied sources provide a Raytheon press release or third‑party report showing a Frantzve‑branded or Frantzve‑led project announced publicly since 2023. The material mentioning Frantzve relates to biography, rumor, or retrospective commentary rather than to newly announced contracts, technological partnerships, or programs in 2023–2025 ^{[1] [2] [5] [6] [3]}.

4. Alternative viewpoints and reliability of the non‑Raytheon sources

The non‑Raytheon pieces vary in tone and reliability: social posts and blogs amplify claims about Frantzve’s ties to Raytheon and Israeli defense projects, sometimes in the context of conspiracy narratives ^{[1] [6]}. The IBTimes UK item reports a sensational social-media reaction and repeats the claim Kent Frantzve “headed up Raytheon Israel,” but it does not provide Raytheon documentation of projects or contracts tied to Frantzve ^[2]. Readers should treat these as secondary or speculative accounts unless corroborated by Raytheon’s official releases or other primary documentation ^{[2] [3]}.

5. Recommended next reporting steps to answer the question definitively

To conclusively identify any projects announced since 2023 that involved a Frantzve, you should: (a) search Raytheon’s full press release pages for the specific surname “Frantzve” and related first names on the 2023–2025 archive pages ^{[3] [4]}; (b) seek government contract announcements (e.g., DoD, Israeli defense procurement) that list contractors or program leads; and (c) request clarification from Raytheon’s media relations. None of these actions are documented in the supplied sources, so they remain necessary beyond the current reporting ^{[3] [4]}.

6. Transparency about limitations and potential agendas in the supplied sources

The material provided mixes an official corporate archive index with opinion, blog, and social‑media–driven content. The blog and opinion sites appear to push narratives linking Frantzve family members to broader political controversies; such pieces may have implicit agendas to attract attention or support conspiracy framing ^{[1] [6]}. The Raytheon archive is authoritative for official announcements but the copy provided is only an index page, so available sources do not confirm any Raytheon‑announced projects involving Frantzve since 2023 ^{[3] [4]}.

If you want, I can: (A) search Raytheon’s 2023–2025 press releases for “Frantzve” and report any matches from Raytheon’s site; or (B) compile primary‑source government contract notices and corroborating reporting to verify any claimed projects.