Hawker 800 British Aerospace Jetstream British Aerospace Jetstream 41 British Aerospace Nimrod AEW.3 BAE Nimrod MRA.4 BAE Replica British Aerospace Sea Harrier BAe / Aerospatiale Concorde BAe Avro 748 BAe Avro vulcan BAC/BAe Strikemaster BAe Buccaneer BAe Canberra BAe Lightning BAe Jetstream BAe Victor Hawker / BAe Hunter Hawker / BAe Harrier Harrier jump jet Hawker / BAe Nimrod Hawker / BAe Nimrod R1 BAe / Hawker Trident BAe Provost Mcdonnel Douglas / BAe HarrierII BAe / McDonnell Douglas Goshawk BAe / Saab Gripen BAe Bulldog BAe Vickers VC10 Eurofighter Typhoon Panavia Tornado Panavia Tornado ADV SEPECAT Jaguar Airliner wing production Airbus A300 Airbus A310 Airbus A320 family Airbus A330 Airbus A340 Airbus Beluga Avion de Transport Supersonique Futur – project Missiles ALARM Rapier Sea Dart Sea Eagle Sea Skua Sea Wolf Skyflash PAAMS Skylark sounding rocket S225XR Unmanned Air Vehicles BAe Flybac BAE Systems Phoenix BAE SkyEye BAe Stabileye Space hardware Giotto probe HOTOL Olympus-1 Orbital Test Satellite Skynet (satellites) Security Systems CONDOR CONtraband DetectOR Vehicle Cargo X-Ray Systems Corruption investigation and criticisms There have been allegations that the Al Yamamah contracts were a result of bribes ("douceurs") to members of the Saudi royal family and government officials. Some allegations suggested that the former Prime Minister's son Mark Thatcher may have been involved; he has strongly denied receiving payments or exploiting his mother's connections in his business dealings. The National Audit Office investigated the contracts and has so far never released its conclusions – the only NAO report ever to be withheld. The BBC's Newsnight observed that it is ironic that the once classified report analysing the construction of MI5's Thames House and MI6's Vauxhall Cross headquarters has been released, but the Al Yamamah report is still deemed too sensitive. The 2007 documentary film Welcome Aboard Toxic Airlines contained evidence that vital data was withheld from a 1999–2000 Australian Senate Inquiry into the health and flight safety issues relating to oil fumes on the British Aerospace 146. The film also contains an Australian Senator’s speech about money being paid by BAe for silence on the fumes issue. See also Aerospace industry in the United Kingdom Hawker Siddeley Company Rover Group References Citations Bibliography . . . Hewish, Mark. "Britain's First New Airliner for 18 years." New Scientist, 94(1311), 24 June 1982. pp. 857–859. Jackson, Paul, Kenneth Munson, Lindsay Peacock and John W. R. Taylor, eds. Jane's All The World's