JERUSALEM (Reuters) - Aeronautics said on Monday that Israel's Defence Ministry was no longer suspending the drone maker's marketing and export licence to a foreign customer.
Aeronautics had said in 2017 the ministry had suspended the marketing and export licence for one of the firm's attack drones to a significant customer in a foreign country, without identifying the client or country. [nL8N1NK388]
Israeli police had said in 2017 they were investigating Aeronautics about a deal involving the company. The Israel-listed firm denied any wrongdoing.
Aeronautics said in Monday's regulatory filing it could resume the process of supplying unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) to the customer, but it said a temporary suspension of licences for Chief Executive Amos Mathan and two other executives to handle exports remained in place.
Aeronautics, which has received an 850 million shekel ($235 million) buyout offer from state-owned Rafael Advanced Defense Systems and businessman Avihai Stolero, manufactures UAVs for military and commercial uses.
($1 = 3.6235 shekels)
(Reporting by Steven Scheer; Editing by Edmund Blair)
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