United to win: Estonian defense company to trial anti-aircraft missiles in Ukraine
Photo: x.com/MoD_Estonia
Next year, the Estonian defense company Frankenburg Technologies will begin testing its own anti-aircraft missiles in Ukraine.
According to European Pravda, the company's CEO, Kusti Salm, announced this in an interview with ERR.
According to a spokesperson for the defense company, this technology shows great potential and will be tested in Ukraine next year. They have already signed an agreement for the testing, which has generated a lot of interest.
"The technology is promising, and in the new year, we will start testing it in Ukraine," he emphasized.
According to the broadcaster's report, a recent Bloomberg article listed Frankenburg as one of Europe's top four high-tech defense startups.
The Frankenburg website states that the company seeks to revolutionize missile guidance systems by using an artificial intelligence-based situational awareness program.
According to Bloomberg, Salm, who recently served as the Secretary of the Estonian Ministry of Defense, has recruited four special forces generals for the company. The company has reportedly recruited former Estonian Defense Forces leader Martin Herem and Veiko-Vello Palm, the commander of the Estonian division and former chief of the general staff.
For reference:
Sweden will finance the production of Ukrainian long-range drones according to the "Danish model."
Furthermore, Germany is planning to offer Ukraine technological assistance. Specifically, the German company Helsing will be providing Ukraine with 4,000 drones equipped with artificial intelligence.
Specifically, Ukraine has suggested to Sweden and Finland that they aid the Ukrainian defense industry by following the "Danish model," which means providing direct financing to manufacturers.
