TYSONS CORNER, Va.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Nov 17, 2025--
Integrated Data Services (IDS), part of the Arlington Capital Partners portfolio, announces the release of Comprehensive Cost and Requirement (CCaR™) v2025.4.0, marking a major milestone in mission-driven decision support. The newest version introduces the CCaR™ Prioritization Tool, designed to help leaders cut through complexity and make confident, transparent funding decisions that drive measurable impact.
This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20251117701252/en/
Built with feedback from federal and defense partners, the CCaR™ Prioritization Tool enables organizations to define what matters with mission-aligned criteria; weigh and score with confidence using consistent, repeatable logic; compare trade-offs across requirements and budgets with auditable results; and unify stakeholders by visualizing outcomes and driving consensus
“Now more than ever, government agencies need to eliminate guesswork and increase efficiency,” said Tammer Olibah, CEO and President at IDS. “With CCaR™ v2025.4.0, decision-makers can bring structure, transparency, and speed to resource allocation, ensuring investments flow where they deliver the greatest mission impact.”
Already trusted across the Department of Defense and federal civilian agencies, CCaR™ continues evolving to meet tomorrow’s mission challenges. The new prioritization capabilities make it easier than ever to connect strategy, resources, and results within one unified platform.
The future of portfolio prioritization is here. Contact info@get-integrated.com to see the CCaR™ Prioritization Tool in action.
About Integrated Data Services
For over 28 years, IDS been a leading provider of custom software products and government financial management services. We provide our customers with fast, efficient and reliable information systems and support services.
Learn more at www.get-integrated.com and connect with us on LinkedIn.
Key features of the latest CCaR release
ATHENS, Greece (AP) — Enraged farmers protesting delays in the payment of subsidies swarmed onto the apron area of the international airport on the southern Greek island of Crete on Monday, managing to evade riot police who used tear gas and stun grenades to keep them back.
Images from local media showed dozens of farmers standing on the apron at the Nikos Kazantzakis international airport in Heraklion, the main town in Crete, forcing the airport to suspend all flights.
Clashes also broke out near the airport of Crete’s second-largest city, Chania, with riot police using tear gas to disperse protesting farmers who pelted them with rocks and overturned a police patrol car, local media reported. Two people were reportedly injured in Chania.
The clashes in Crete are the latest escalation in farmer protests over delays in the payment of European Union-backed agricultural subsidies in the wake of a scandal which revealed fraudulent subsidy claims.
Irate farmers have deployed thousands of tractors and other agricultural vehicles at border crossings and key points along highways across the country, periodically stopping traffic and threatening to completely blockade roads, as well as ports and airports.
On Friday, riot police fired tear gas at protesting farmers attempting to block the main access road to the international airport outside the northern Greek city of Thessaloniki.
Police have been enforcing traffic diversions in several parts of northern and central Greece to skirt the blockades, while farmer roadblocks at the country’s northern borders with Bulgaria, Turkey and North Macedonia have already hampered truck traffic, causing long backup lines of freight vehicles.
The payment delays have come as authorities review all requests following revelations of widespread fraudulent claims for EU farm subsidies. Protesters have argued that the delays amount to collective punishment, leaving honest farmers in debt and unable to plant their fields for next season. Greece’s farming sector has also been hit this year by an outbreak of goat and sheep pox that led to a mass cull of livestock.
Michalis Chrisochoidis, the minister for public order, said last week that the government remained open to talks with protest leaders, but warned that it wouldn’t tolerate the shutdown of major transit points.
Protests by farmers are common in Greece, and similar blockades in the past have sometimes severed all road traffic between the north and south of the country for weeks.
The subsidy scandal prompted the resignation of five senior government officials in June, and the phased shutdown of a state agency that handled agricultural subsidies. Dozens of people have been arrested for allegedly filing false claims, in response to an investigation led by the European Public Prosecutor’s Office.
The independent EU body dealing with financial crime said at the end of October that the investigation was linked to “a systematic large-scale subsidy fraud scheme and money-laundering activities.”
Farmers overturn a police vehicle during clashes with officers blocking their march to Chania's airport on Crete, Greece, Monday, Dec. 8, 2025, amid protests over delayed EU farm subsidies. (AP Photo/Giannis Angelakis)
Police use tear gas against farmers during clashes with officers blocking their march to Chania's airport on Crete, Greece, Monday, Dec. 8, 2025, amid protests over delayed EU farm subsidies. (AP Photo/Giannis Angelakis)
Farmers throw stones at police during clashes with officers blocking their march to Chania's airport on Crete, Greece, Monday, Dec. 8, 2025, amid protests over delayed EU farm subsidies. (AP Photo/Giannis Angelakis)
A injured police officer stands next to a police bus during clashes with officers blocking their march to Chania's airport on Crete, Greece, Monday, Dec. 8, 2025, amid protests over delayed EU farm subsidies. (AP Photo/Giannis Angelakis)
Farmers gather next to an overturned police vehicle during clashes with officers blocking their march to Chania's airport on Crete, Greece, Monday, Dec. 8, 2025, amid protests over delayed EU farm subsidies. (AP Photo/Giannis Angelakis)
