date had been set, but the demonstration phase was due to finish in 2021. In June 2020 the House of Commons Defence Select Committee described the project as running over three years late and £227 million over budget. In March 2021 the MoD announced that the CSP had been cancelled and that all of the British Army's Warrior vehicles would be replaced by the middle of the decade with Boxer armoured fighting vehicles. In April 2021 Lockheed Martin announced that as a result up to 158 jobs would be lost at Ampthill. It had previously been reported in October 2020 that the UK may procure Boxer vehicles that are fitted with the 40mm CTA International CT40 cannon. Following the cancellation of the CSP Leicestershire-based Digital Concepts Engineering has proposed a system to stabilise the Warrior’s 30mm Rarden cannon, allowing the vehicle to fire on the move. The upgrade would additionally provide a digital turret interface facilitating the addition of a vehicle battle management system and ‘slew to cue’ capability to reduce the cognitive burden on the gunner. Operators British Army 789 received between 1987 and 1995. Kuwaiti Army 254 Desert Warriors received between 1995 and 1997. See also Abhay IFV AMX-10P ASCOD family of vehicles Bionix AFV BMP-3 BVP M-80 Combat Vehicle 90 K21 ELVO Kentaurus M2 Bradley Marder (IFV) Mitsubishi Type 89 IFV Dardo IFV Puma (IFV) Tulpar IFV ZBD-97 Notes References . External links Warrior British Army Website Warrior Armoured Infantry Fighting Vehicle (AIFV) Cold War armoured fighting vehicles of the United Kingdom Armoured fighting vehicles of the post–Cold War period Tracked armoured fighting vehicles Military vehicles introduced in the 1980s