By David Shepardson
The agency said Friday that the head of the US secret agency met with General Motors in Michigan this week to discuss the next generation SUV as a car manufacturing company works on the next version of the presidential limousine, the agency said Friday.
X Secret Agency (X) has announced that director Sean Kuran has met with GM “to discuss progress that can benefit from the next generation of the SUV armored vehicle. GM did not immediately comment on the meeting at its World Design Center in Warren, Michigan.
“Evolutionary anti-developments must continue to innovate and improve new innovations for armored vehicles of our protective vehicles,” the secret agency added.
In September, the Interior Ministry and the Secret Agency awarded a $14.8 million deal to develop the next generation of limousine, which could be worth $40.8 million by 2029.
The contract had not been reported before.
On Friday, the Secret Agency released a photo of a Cadillac Escalyde SUV with a presidential flag next to a large picture of the presidential seal. The president often travels with a Chevrolet armor in the armored village.
The secret agency said earlier this week it was unclear when the next presidential limousine would contact the boat.
“We are too far away to talk about any special costs and dates,” a spokesman for the secret service said. “Engineering, technical security and security teams are working for many years to develop the advanced framework used to produce these very advanced vehicles.
A person who was alerted at the meeting said GM CEO Marie Bara met with President Donald Trump last week to discuss the SUV armored vehicles. The White House did not give any statements immediately.
In 2018, the secret agency began using the latest Cadillac’s lymph version, which was made of his own accord, after the previous version was launched in 2009 just before Barack Obama took office.
In 2015, Obama said the lemon was “cademic essentially in the framework of a tank” and added “can he can call the nuclear submarine” from a phone in the car.
(David Sheperdsonit Report by Mark Potter)