FREYJA missile shield: Ukraine's new bet against Russian ballistic missiles
Ukraine has finalized its contribution to the multinational missile defence system FREYJA, designed for intercepting ballistic missiles. The programme relies on European partners for essential technologies necessary for testing. Initial testing is targeted for late 2026, with battlefield deployment anticipated in 2027. As Russia increases missile and drone attacks, Ukraine seeks to develop an indigenous defence capability.
Key Takeaways
- Ukraine has finalized its contribution to the multinational missile defence system FREYJA, designed for intercepting ballistic missiles.
- The programme relies on European partners for essential technologies necessary for testing.
- Initial testing is targeted for late 2026, with battlefield deployment anticipated in 2027.
Ukraine has finalized its contribution to the multinational missile defence system FREYJA, designed for intercepting ballistic missiles. The programme relies on European partners for essential technologies necessary for testing. Initial testing is targeted for late 2026, with battlefield deployment anticipated in 2027. As Russia increases missile and drone attacks, Ukraine seeks to develop an indigenous defence capability.
Original Publisher Attribution
This summary was curated from Times of India.