electricity to fire off the grenade. The AICW had aimed to provide the infantry soldier with the ability to fire multiple grenades without having to reload, and to switch between 5.56 mm ballistic rounds and 40 mm grenades without changing sights, trigger or stance, giving the operator more versatility and reduced reaction times in combat. The AICW has all but disappeared from the Army's sights and it is unlikely to ever make a return. The company responsible for the ACIW, Metal Storm Limited was placed in voluntary administration in 2012. Artillery The 2020 Force Structure Plan stated the Army would acquire a battery of long-range rocket systems to provide fire support up to . The 2016 Defence White Paper had earlier announced that the Army would acquire a long-range rocket system. The new system will be procured under LAND 8113 Phase 1. In May 2022, the US approved a Foreign Military Sale of 20 M142 High Mobility Artillery Rocket System (HIMARS) together with four different types of Guided Multiple Launch Rocket Systems (GMLRS) and an Army Tactical Missile System (ATACMS). In July 2021, the Army became a partner in the US Precision Strike Missile (PrSM) program that is developing a surface-to-surface precision-strike guided missile with a range of over . The US Army has reported that the M142 HIMARS will be able to fire the PrSM. Under LAND 8116 Phase 1, the Army will acquire 30 AS9 Huntsman 155mm self-propelled howitzers based on the South Korean Hanwha K9 Thunder together with 15 AS10 Armoured Ammunition Resupply Vehicles (AARV) to be built in Geelong in Victoria with deliveries expected in 2025. Air defence In April 2017 the Australian Government awarded Raytheon a contract to produce an unspecified number of NASAMS 2 systems. The batteries, mounted on Hawkei PMVs, will be used by the 16th Regiment. 2 batteries were ordered on 21 June 2019. Armoured vehicles In December 2011, the Thales Hawkei PMV (Protected Military Vehicle) was selected as the preferred tender for the Army's requirement of a light 4x4 armored car with a potential order for 1300 vehicles. The seven-tonne Hawkei has been described as a 'baby' variant of the Bushmaster having been developed by the same manufacturer. Under LAND 400 the ASLAV and M113s will be replaced, with the project to acquire a Combat Reconnaissance Vehicle (CRV), an Infantry Fighting Vehicle (IFV), a Manoeuvre Support Vehicle (MSV) and an Integrated