Solutions to win: Ukrainian arms manufacturer and two NATO countries to open production of 120mm mines
Photo: Ukrainian Armor
Arms company Ukrainian Armor and two NATO countries have opened joint production of 120 mm mortar mines.
Rubryka reports, referring to the Ukrainian Armor.
What is the problem?
At the end of winter, the Ukrainian Defense Forces faced the problem of a shortage of artillery shells, so at the beginning of May, the Council of the European Union approved a decision to help Ukraine with the joint procurement of ammunition and missiles. This agreement involves the transfer of one million shells to Ukraine.
At the beginning of June, the European Parliament supported a document on increasing the European production of ammunition and missiles. In July, the European plan to expand the production of ammunition and missiles came into force.
What is the solution?
The company Ukrainian Armor and two NATO countries established a joint production of 120 mm mortar mines.
Photo: Ukrainian Armor
How does it work?
It is reported that the Ukrainian Defense Forces have already started receiving thousands of new mortar mines manufactured thanks to this agreement.
Photo: Ukrainian Armor
"Today, the 120 mm mortar is one of the most common types of artillery weapons with the Ukrainian army. 120 mm mines effectively hit the enemy's manpower and equipment, destroy covers, firing positions," the statement emphasized.
Photo: Ukrainian Armor
The statement notes that the mines are manufactured using modern technologies and fully comply with NATO standards.
Photo: Ukrainian Armor
What we know about military aid from other countries
- Germany plans to give Ukraine €5 billion of military support annually until 2027.
- The United States has announced a new military aid package to Ukraine worth $200 million.
- Greece intends to establish joint ammunition production for Ukraine and the EU.
- The largest German arms manufacturer, Rheinmetall, purchased 50 Leopard 1 tanks from the Belgian company OIP Land Systems to refurbish them and transfer some to the Ukrainian Defense Forces.
Since the beginning of 2023, Ukraine has quadrupled the production of Stugna-P anti-tank missile systems.
