ASYMMETRIA

Daily digest › 23 August 2026

Daily digest, 23 August 2026

Machine-translated from Russian by a language model; where the translation and the original differ, the original counts. Russian original · Post on Telegram. Source posts are mostly in Russian or Ukrainian.

In this issue
  1. Priority 1. UAVs, C-UAS, military AI and cutting-edge technologies
  2. Sine Engineering B5 — captured Ukrainian secure communications with frequency hopping
  3. [TECH] Flytronic SDRLink3 — WB Group onboard SDR radio module
  4. Dual-channel relay: fiber optic + radio
  5. Military space and space-derived data
  6. QZS-7 — integration of US Space Force sensors into Japan's QZSS system
  7. Starlink competitors — a detailed review of the lag
  8. OSINT: mass construction of air defense towers around refineries
  9. Space Sensing — US Space Force successes
  10. Priority 2. Military innovation (Ukraine, Europe, NATO)
  11. COBRA 600 — first flight of more than 20 km
  12. Saab ACP (A3) — a supersonic stealthy unmanned wingman for the Gripen
  13. Eker Solutions G24/G31 — "Maritime Megadrones" USVs for the Ukrainian market
  14. [TECH] Amazon Prime Air — a civilian testing ground for industrial-scale autonomous aviation
  15. Germany — a €12 billion long-range weapons arsenal, details
  16. UK Royal Navy — first field launch of a Malloy T-150B from a ship
  17. Stark Seetaube — the first USV handed over to the German Armed Forces
  18. Taurus KEPD 350 — first launch from a Gripen C
  19. X-Bow Systems — contract for a cheap interceptor at $750 thousand/unit
  20. DE "shoot-off" — a 365-day pilot of lasers and HPM at five bases
  21. Laserdome — trials of INLEAP FASTLIGHT SHIELD
  22. Farsight Vision — UGV navigation update (lidar + 3D models)
  23. Pyrrhus Aeronautics LADRS — controlling a drone without letting go of the weapon
  24. Rise Technologies Nakande, Alexa Spatium jet-powered interceptor
  25. AI in design — three systems in a day
  26. Priority 3. Conflict development and forecast signals
  27. What to watch
  28. Under the radar
  29. And what about our Chinese comrades?
  30. External analysis
  31. Top military-tech signals of the day

Priority 1. UAVs, C-UAS, military AI and cutting-edge technologies

Mass use of FPV — the drone moves into the category of an "expendable projectile"

In the Druzhkivka direction, the Ukrainian side records up to 1500–2000 Russian radio-controlled FPV drones per day (not counting fiber-optic ones, whose number is impossible to count), in the Dobropillia direction — about 1200. The main use is against Druzhkivka itself and the two roads leading to it, which is why the AFU 19th Army Corps is experiencing serious logistical difficulties. The key shift: FPV drones are beginning to perform functions that previously lay with artillery — constant pressure on logistics, hunting for vehicles, creating danger zones around roads. The question is no longer about individual strong crews, but about the ability to sustain an industrial flow of airframes, warheads, operators and communications (source). Clément Molin cites the same estimates with reference to Kriegsforscher (source).

"Iskander" strike on a parking lot of FP-1/FP-2 truck launchers near Boryspil

Near Boryspil, an "Iskander-M" tactical ballistic missile system with a cluster warhead (9M723-K5 / 9N722K5) hit a parking lot of "civilian" heavy trucks that turned out to be transporter-launcher platforms for Fire Point FP-1/FP-2 long-range UAVs (according to the Russian MoD — up to 40 vehicles). The initial "blurring" of all damaged trucks by Ukrainian outlets gave away their purpose — the tarpaulin sides allowed quick dismantling for launches (source). According to UAVDEV subscribers, the target designation was obtained by running a published CNN report through a neural network that restored the retouched lettering of the logistics company Zammler (source) — if true, a curious OSINT+AI case, but it is impossible to verify.

update An-196 "Liutyi" with "Katran" missiles — first photo of pre-launch preparation

A photo has been published of the "Liutyi" with a pair of small "Katran" cruise missiles during pre-launch preparation. Missile specifications: warhead up to 20 kg, speed up to 500 km/h, range up to 200 km, a possible role as a decoy for air defense. The method of use is still unknown — whether the carrier works as a reusable launch platform or continues the attack as a kamikaze after release (source).

update FP-9 — size comparison with the 9M723 "Iskander-M"

A detailed analysis [TECH]: the mockup of the Ukrainian FP-9 ballistic missile is clearly larger than the "Iskander" — a third longer and a quarter thicker (hull volume 1.7–1.8 times greater). This makes it possible to pack a warhead of up to 800 kg (the 9M723 has ~480 kg) and ~4.6 t of fuel (the 9M723 has ~2.6 t) for a range of up to 800 km. The FP-9 is being created not as a response to the "Iskander", but as a conceptual analog of the North Korean KN-30 — for hitting hardened industrial facilities, at the cost of lower accuracy at first (source).

Gerbera with a "TinySA Ultra" portable spectrum analyzer on a MESH modem

A downed "Gerbera" was found to carry a "TinySA Ultra" portable spectrum analyzer (~$100) connected to a free port of the MESH modem. Serhii Flash assesses this as an attempt to create a cheap flying radio-band analyzer to search for radars and EW assets from the air; he suggests it is experimental work by "students from Alabuga" (source). [TECH] — an early signal of airborne electronic reconnaissance on cheap platforms.

Sine Engineering B5 — captured Ukrainian secure communications with frequency hopping

The Lviv-made sine.link B5 communication system (500–1010 MHz) with a 915 MHz Moxon antenna has been taken apart — a secure channel with pseudo-random hopping of the operating frequency (source).

[TECH] Flytronic SDRLink3 — WB Group onboard SDR radio module

A detailed engineering analysis of a captured Flytronic (WB Group) onboard SDR modem. The closely related FTR-3 Radio Relay system carries: SDR, NATO C-band, two paths, MIMO, combining of antenna signals; one channel — telemetry, control, HD video, data up to SAR. Range up to 50 km, with an amplifier up to 180 km, encryption, auto-tracking of the ground antenna, auto-search on link loss. The antenna is marked "C-BAND ROD ANTENNA / 4.40-5.85 / MADE IN USA" (bandwidth 1450 MHz, ~28% relative). Conclusion: Flytronic makes the modem itself and supplies it within the system (source).

Hand-launched Auterion interceptor drone — an analog of the "Yolka"

Auterion (supplier of SETH-X and Anubis kamikaze drones to the AFU) is testing a hand-launched interceptor drone similar to the Russian "Yolka" and is actively testing swarm control technology (source). On the Russian side — another successful use of the "Yolka" kinetic interceptor by a fighter of the mobile fire group of the "BARS-Belgorod" brigade (source).

"Astra PVO" — a Ukrainian anti-aircraft FPV drone with an AI module

An anti-aircraft FPV drone developed by engineers of the AFU 20th Separate Army Corps with an AI module for automatic target lock (the degree of autonomy in practice is unclear). Targets are hit by direct collision or with a mounted warhead, speed over 500 km/h. Its appearance has not been published (source).

update Patent for the "Nerekhta" combat UGV (Degtyarev Plant)

A strike-reconnaissance robot on an armored tracked chassis has been patented (RU 2868544 C1): a small-arms and grenade launcher weapons module (including a heavy machine gun and an automatic grenade launcher) on a rotating platform with a thermal/TV rangefinder, a rear module for delivering a light robot, remote control, machine vision (day/night with IR), GLONASS/GPS navigation, INS, a diesel generator (source).

UGVs with heavy machine guns — on both sides

Ukraine's HUR (Ukrainian military intelligence) (Iron Group) showed exclusive footage of combat operations of UGVs with machine guns in the Krasnyi Lyman direction in spring 2026: suppressing positions, disrupting advances, distracting enemy drones (source). The Russian side also uses combat UGVs with heavy machine guns to support infantry and distract strike drones (source). A separate episode: a Ukrainian fiber-optic FPV drone attacked a Russian logistics UGV equipped with a net launcher — as the copter approached, the ground drone fired a net but missed (source).

UGV infantry evacuation under "Molniya" strikes

An illustrative episode from the Ukrainian side: two seriously wounded assault troops of the 475th Regiment came under a strike by Russian "Molniya" drones; the UGV sent for evacuation was hit by a drone (source) — an illustration that ground robots do not yet solve the evacuation task in a drone-saturated environment.

Dual-channel relay: fiber optic + radio

An analysis of a scheme in which a drone operates simultaneously over an optical and a radio link: commands go over both channels, and if the fiber breaks, control and video automatically switch to the backup radio channel without manual intervention (source).

A method of countering "Gerans" by disrupting the airflow with a MiG-29

A method has been recorded: a Ukrainian Air Force MiG-29 approaches the rear of a "Geran", disrupting the airflow to the UAV's propulsion unit — zero ammunition expenditure (source.

Military space and space-derived data

QZS-7 — integration of US Space Force sensors into Japan's QZSS system

The QZS-7 spacecraft has been successfully placed in orbit (launched 11.08.2026, H-3 from Tanegashima, ~4.9 t) — the second satellite under the QZSS-HP program. The key element is an MIT Lincoln Laboratory electro-optical sensor for monitoring the geostationary region over the Indo-Pacific theater. The American segment is controlled by the Schriever Space Operations Center (Colorado), then Mission Delta 2. The quasi-zenith orbit provides observation of objects at high latitudes and tracking of foreign satellites' maneuvers (source).

Analysis by Jakub Janovsky [TECH]: OneWeb (Eutelsat), at the same age, has just over 600 satellites with a total throughput of 1.1 TB — less than Starlink puts into orbit in a single Falcon 9 launch; the cost of putting a satellite into orbit is 10 times higher. Amazon LEO is technically good, but without its own rockets it depends on others' launches and schedules. China's Guowang (conservative approach) and Qianfan (risky projects) have several hundred satellites each; service is expected next year. Russia's "Rassvet" has put 32 satellites into orbit (3 deorbited, 3 with problems), continuous coverage — not before 2028; notably, Russia is not optimizing the constellation for coverage of the front in Ukraine. Europe's IRIS² is unlikely to start working before 2030 (source).

OSINT: mass construction of air defense towers around refineries

Researcher Jembob records in satellite imagery new air defense towers for "Pantsirs" around refineries (construction began in the first days of July): three at Ryazan, four at Yaroslavl, three at the refinery in Kstovo, one at Kirishinefteorgsintez. In some cases the towers are being built next to air defense ramps that are being abandoned (source).

Space Sensing — US Space Force successes

First WFOV data, commissioning of SBIRS GEO-6, development of launch warning systems in medium orbit. An architecture of three areas: missile defense, environmental monitoring, tactical reconnaissance; a transition to resilient missile warning technologies (source).

Priority 2. Military innovation (Ukraine, Europe, NATO)

update COBRA 600 — first flight of more than 20 km

The German jet-powered UAV COBRA (POLARIS Raumflugzeuge + Diehl Defence, AirLAS project) made its first successful flight of over 20 km without a missile mockup. A cheap long-range carrier of a single IRIS-T SAM on the upper part of the fuselage; takeoff weight over 600 kg, a minimum of its own sensors, detection/guidance in the terminal phase is left to the IRIS-T itself. It is designed to be reusable from the outset (source).

Saab ACP (A3) — a supersonic stealthy unmanned wingman for the Gripen

Saab showed for the first time a full-size mockup of the A3 combat UAV in a tailless configuration with internal weapons bays and DSI air intakes. The Autonomous Collaborative Platform program: A1/A2 demonstrators on the GE F414 engine, first flight of the A1 in ~15 months; the serial A3 — mid-2030s. Engineers are debating the need for a vertical stabilizer ("on radar from the side, a fin is a big target"). The work may form the basis of a manned successor to the Gripen (source).

Eker Solutions G24/G31 — "Maritime Megadrones" USVs for the Ukrainian market

Norway's Eker Solutions has presented uncrewed boats on Hydrolift hulls with an open modular architecture (the customer installs the autopilot, autonomy, communications, weapons). G24: 7.7 m, 1.76 t, payload over 400 kg, up to 44 knots, range up to 1900 km at 30 knots. G31: 9.5 m, 2.65 t, payload over 710 kg, up to 54 knots, range up to 2300 km. Ready to adapt to the Ukrainian theater (source).

[TECH] Amazon Prime Air — a civilian testing ground for industrial-scale autonomous aviation

Amazon will expand Prime Air to ~500 US cities by the end of 2026 (6-fold). The Detect-and-Avoid system processes camera data on board without an operator. A detailed dual-use analysis: autonomous navigation, autonomy under limited communications, reconnaissance/surveillance, potential use in strike systems, mass scale. AWS is already part of the Pentagon's JWCC, supplies Snowblade edge infrastructure (DDIL), and participates in the Hybrid Space Architecture (source).

update Germany — a €12 billion long-range weapons arsenal, details

Politico/Bild: a four-layer program. The first layer is cheap serial cruise missiles as early as 2027: candidates are Anthem (Covenant Industries, US/Israel), Ukrainian BARS and Flamingo (Fire Point); the first samples for testing already this year. Until European developments appear — Tomahawk and Typhon systems. ~€9 billion — a joint hypersonic development with Britain; ~€1.8 billion — a new cruise missile with a range of more than 2000 km under Trinity House (source).

update UK Royal Navy — first field launch of a Malloy T-150B from a ship

A Malloy T-150B heavy transport UAV was launched for the first time from the patrol ship HMS Trent in the Caribbean Sea (700 Squadron). Cargo up to 68 kg, up to 40 min in the air, up to 100 km/h, range 13–37.5 km depending on the load (source).

update Stark Seetaube — the first USV handed over to the German Armed Forces

Germany's STARK handed over to the Bundeswehr the first autonomous Seetaube USV based on the Vanta platform: an ELINT suite, cameras, radar; it will be used for maritime reconnaissance and as a mobile system for direction finding of EM emission sources (source).

Taurus KEPD 350 — first launch from a Gripen C

On August 21 the Swedish Air Force launched a Taurus KEPD 350 cruise missile from a Gripen C for the first time at the Vidsel range. Range over 500 km, warhead 481 kg, flight from 35 m above the ground. Integration under MS20 Block 4, readiness on the C/D is being accelerated (previously — 2028), full deployment on 60 aircraft by 2033 (source).

update X-Bow Systems — contract for a cheap interceptor at $750 thousand/unit

The MDA awarded a $10.98 million contract (SBIR phase 2, Low-Cost Interceptor / R2SLT program) for the development and flight testing of an inexpensive interceptor with its own solid-propellant motor; demonstration — in ~2 years (source).

DE "shoot-off" — a 365-day pilot of lasers and HPM at five bases

JIATF-401 is deploying lasers and high-power microwave systems at five sites (Fort Huachuca, Fort Bliss, NB Kitsap, Grand Forks, Whiteman) for a year, operated by the service members themselves. In December 2026 at the Yuma range — a competitive "shoot-off" with commercial developers; the winners immediately receive production orders (source).

Laserdome — trials of INLEAP FASTLIGHT SHIELD

Under the Bundeswehr's Cyber Innovation Hub, a laser system against small UAVs has been tested at ranges since April 2026; among other things, a DJI Mini was destroyed — exposure time about two seconds (source).

update Farsight Vision — UGV navigation update (lidar + 3D models)

Ukraine's Farsight Vision is preparing an update: lidar and 3D terrain models will allow UGVs to detect obstacles on their own and perform simple maneuvers without a constant operator (semi-autonomy for logistics/evacuation). €7.2 million raised; first results — in November (source). Separately: the same Farsight Vision system is a target of Russian tactical photogrammetry; a captured Ukrainian VTOL with a Sony ILX-LR1 camera (61 MP) is seen as a data source for this platform (source).

Pyrrhus Aeronautics LADRS — controlling a drone without letting go of the weapon

The 250 g system attaches to the rifle handguard: the soldier points the barrel, illuminates the target with a laser and with a couple of buttons sends the drone there without dropping the weapon. Training takes ~an hour, it was refined with ~100 soldiers, and it is used by Israeli special forces, SOCOM, the US Army and Marines (combat experience in Gaza and Lebanon). There are no direct analogs solving exactly this task (source).

Rise Technologies Nakande, Alexa Spatium jet-powered interceptor

Defender Media digest: Ukraine has codified the first jet-powered interceptor, Alexa Spatium; Rise Technologies has developed the Nakande digital communication system; P1-SUN and Bullet interceptors have been integrated into UFDS Military (source).

AI in design — three systems in a day

A notable cluster: LEAP 71 Noyron RP (AI design of rocket engines with built-in physics and test data; The Exploration Company bought a 5-year license for the Storm engine (source)); MIT GIFT — turning 2D sketches into executable CAD programs, higher accuracy at ~1/5 of the computational cost (source); the MCP roadmap — turning the protocol into an infrastructure layer for distributed agentic AI systems (source). All dual-use, relevant to accelerating military R&D.

Priority 3. Conflict development and forecast signals

  • A mass campaign against marketplace logistics. An Ozon warehouse was attacked for the first time (Chapayevsk, area estimated at 75–135 thousand m², FP-1 strike) as well as the Novokuibyshevsk refinery (source); also the port of Yeysk (fuel tanks destroyed) and Primorsko-Akhtarsk airfield ("Niobiy" radar + 18 UAV depots). For Wildberries — all 15 warehouses of the top 15 have been attacked (source). The fuel crisis in Russia is visible from queues at gas stations in Moscow, Moscow Oblast, Krasnodar Krai. Russian grain exports fell by 79% y/y in the 2nd ten days of August (source).
  • Massive strikes on Ukraine. Boryspil (cluster "Iskanders" against truck launchers), Kyiv (9M723-1 + "Banderol"), a record raid on Odesa Oblast/Chornomorsk (more than 130 weapons, including 11–12 "Banderols" in a single launch). One "Banderol" flew 306 km over Belarus (Belarusian Su-30s did not shoot it down; it fell after running out of fuel) (source).
  • Mobilization signals. The Verkhovna Rada confirms "radical changes" to the conscription age (source). In Russia, a number of channels record signs of preparation for a new phase of hybrid mobilization; Permanent Representative Nebenzya publicly stated that mass mobilization is not planned.
  • The pace of the front is falling. According to ShrikeNews, by 22.08.2026 Russia had captured 775 km² versus 2768 km² a year earlier — a 3.5-fold drop (source). DeepState: +1.2 km²/day for August (for comparison — October 2025 -8.6). Three axes of advance in Donbas: Dobropillia (Rodynske occupied), Kostiantynivka (~50% under Russia), Sloviansk.
  • The North Korean factor. Deliveries of the KN-30 (Hwasong-11C) are being confirmed and, according to Ukrainian statements, the dispatch of DPRK drone operators for strikes on Ukraine.

What to watch

  1. FPV has moved into the category of a mass expendable munition. 1500–2000 airframes/day on one direction is already a replacement for some of artillery's functions. The decisive factor is becoming not the quality of individual crews, but the ability to sustain an industrial flow of drones, warheads, operators and communications.
  2. OSINT+AI as a target designation tool. The case of restoring retouched lettering on trucks by running a CNN report through a neural network (if true) and the Russian flying spectrum analyzer on the "Gerbera" are early signals that cheap electronic reconnaissance and AI processing of open data are being built into the combat cycle.
  3. Passive protection of infrastructure remains unresolved on both sides. An illustrative contrast: in 4.5 months the UAE built multilayer anti-drone frames over all oil tanks in Abu Dhabi, whereas neither Russia (fuel crisis, burning warehouses) nor Ukraine has deployed comparable passive solutions for energy and oil depots during the years of war.
  4. The race for cheap interceptors and DE weapons is accelerating. X-Bow ($750 thousand/unit), the Pentagon's 365-day pilot of lasers/HPM at five bases, COBRA 600 with IRIS-T, Saab NIMBRIX — everyone is looking for a way out of the "cheap drone vs expensive missile" cost imbalance.
  5. Robotization of ground combat is accelerating on both sides, but the UGV evacuation task in a drone-saturated environment is not yet being solved — the knocked-out Ukrainian evacuation UGV is an illustration of this.

Under the radar

  • [TECH] Analysis of the Flytronic SDRLink3 — a rare detailed engineering analysis of a WB Group onboard SDR modem with an American C-band antenna; conclusion about in-house production of the modem (source).
  • Gerbera with a spectrum analyzer on a MESH modem — an underestimated early signal of cheap airborne electronic reconnaissance (~$100 device) (source).
  • "Astra PVO" with an AI module — an anti-aircraft FPV drone from the AFU 20th Army Corps, speed over 500 km/h, automatic target lock (source).
  • "Nerekhta" UGV patent — a detailed description of the architecture of the Degtyarev Plant's combat tracked robot (source).
  • RAND: "Do robots push toward war?" — a KTsPN translation of a dissertation: three mechanisms by which LAWS increase the likelihood of war; the key asymmetry — reducing the defender's mobilization costs is beneficial, reducing combat costs is dangerous (source).
  • Auriga Space — an electromagnetic launch system on magnetic levitation against the C-UAS cost imbalance: over 1000 launches without wear, software-controlled speed/munition type (source).

And what about our Chinese comrades?

  • Y-15 — the Chinese analog of the A400M in troop trials. New images of the turboprop transport (first flight at the end of 2025): side paratroop doors with deflectors, a tail ramp, winglets, cargo compartment pressurization, PLA Air Force livery and emblem (source).
  • A massive artificial island on Antelope Reef in the South China Sea. In 10 months ~600 ha were created with a deep-water port, a pier of more than 600 m for warships and a site for a military-grade runway of ~3000 m — an unprecedented pace; it extends the A2/AD umbrella south of the Yulin base (source).
  • Digitalization of PLA combat training. A systemic transition from the "pass/fail" model to continuous data analysis: digital profiles of soldiers, real-time flight monitoring with automatic generation of assessments, virtual simulators for Rocket Force crews (source).
  • Intercontinental redeployment of an air group to Egypt (more than 6000 km, ~9 h) for the "Civilization Eagle — 2026" exercise; tankers performed the dual role of refueling and command node (source). Plus the conclusion of "Falcon Strike-2026" with Thailand and the start of "Falcon Shield 2026" with the UAE.
  • Hull formation of the PLA Navy's fourth aircraft carrier at the CSSC shipyard — the ship has grown (L >315 m) relative to the ex-"Varyag" (source).

External analysis

  • Iran's lessons for "air superiority". The operation against Iran ("Epic Fury") showed: despite the suppression of Iranian aviation, Iran shot down 45 MQ-9s, an F-15E and an A-10 with cheap drones and passive IR air defense systems. The main vulnerability is unprotected ground infrastructure: in war games over Taiwan, up to 90% of US Air Force losses come from the destruction of aircraft at airfields. This substantially corrects the optimism of the Russian-Ukrainian circuit about "air superiority" (source).
  • General Cherry — Bullet interceptors from Magura USVs and "mothership" aircraft. The external source adds specifics to the Ukrainian circuit: the goal is combat results (not tests) by the end of 2026, an updated Bullet since April and a remote launch function (source).
  • Ukraine is robotizing Soviet BRDM-2s into remotely controlled platforms with a range of up to 1000 km, Western diesels (GM/Mercedes), automatic transmission and a combat module from 12.7 mm. TWZ also confirms the transfer to Russia of ~50 KN-series missiles (including the KN-30 with a warhead of up to 4.5 t) and the dispatch of ~8500 North Korean military personnel, including drone units (source).
  • The Pentagon's C-UAS market is "accelerating rapidly". The JIATF-401 director confirms the institutional priority of counter-drone technologies; the DE "shoot-off" with a direct path to production orders is a mechanism of accelerated procurement (source).
  • "Golden Dome": General Guetlein on the cost of missile defense. The key thesis — you cannot simultaneously protect the country and bankrupt it; the missile defense program must balance ambitions and cost (source).
  • The US near Cuba + Iranian drone technologies. Deployment of a carrier group and a MEB in the Caribbean Sea; according to the CIA, "Quds" advisers are present in Cuba, helping to develop Cuban strike UAVs — an expansion of Iranian drone technologies in the Western Hemisphere (source).

Top military-tech signals of the day

  1. ↗20 · 👁408 · @theaterVD — ✈️🚀🇸🇪🇩🇪 Sweden for the first time launched a 🚀Taurus KEPD 350 cruise missile from a fight…
  2. ↗85 · 👁1768 · @darpaandcia — Yesterday we analyzed a DARPA patent: Americans from the University of Notre Dame have learned to…
  3. ↗12 · 👁271 · @theaterVD — 🇪🇺🇺🇦 Volumes of European aid to Ukraine in the procurement and production of drones.…
  4. ↗14 · 👁334 · @theaterVD — 🇺🇦🇫🇷 France will speed up missile deliveries to Ukraine and hand over licenses for their product…
  5. ↗13 · 👁333 · @theaterVD — 🚀🇩🇪 Germany will create a long-range missile arsenal for 12 billion euros Germany pla…
  6. ↗455 · 👁13155 · @voron_fpv — The front in the DPR. About 100 AFU "zhdun" drones have positioned themselves on a section of just…
  7. ↗8 · 👁244 · @theaterVD — ✈️🇬🇧 The UK Royal Navy for the first time conducted field trials of a heavy transport…
  8. ↗43 · 👁1341 · @militaryrussiaru — 🇷🇺🇺🇦⚔️ The enemy has mastered an original way of fighting "Geran" UAVs. A Ukrainian Air Force MiG-29…
  9. ↗8 · 👁257 · @theaterVD — 🚤🇩🇪 Stark has handed over to the German Armed Forces the first autonomous uncrewed boat See…
  10. ↗56 · 👁1822 · @poisk_mil — 🇪🇺🇺🇦 Volumes of European aid to Ukraine in the procurement and production of drones.…