Ukrainian defense-technology company Buntar Aerospace has appointed Sweden’s Disarmament Solutions as an international distributor, giving the company a European partner to market and integrate its unmanned systems into allied defense networks. Buntar’s portfolio includes the Buntar-3, a vertical-takeoff reconnaissance drone capable of missions lasting up to four hours, and Copilot, mission-planning software that calculates flight sequences, forecasts scenarios, and helps crews avoid errors under battlefield pressure.
- Poland Moves Toward Ukrainian Ground Robots
Poland’s state-owned defense group PGZ is preparing a joint venture with an unnamed Ukrainian manufacturer to produce unmanned ground vehicles, following intensified negotiations and the signing of a nondisclosure agreement in August. A formal cooperation agreement is still being negotiated, but the proposed project would place production in Poland under the Build with Ukraine framework, protecting capacity from Russian strikes while giving PGZ access to systems developed through continuous frontline use.
It would also extend a broader Polish-Ukrainian industrial relationship: PGZ has already agreed with Ukraine’s TAF Industries to localize drone and counter-UAV production in Poland.
Ukrainian developer Rebel Group has unveiled Brama, a stationary system that combines signals intelligence and electronic warfare to defend positions against FPV drones. Brama detects an enemy drone’s analogue video transmission, decodes the feed, and then uses directional jamming against both its video and control links. Housing those functions in one device should shorten the interval between discovering a threat and disrupting it, while eliminating the need to relay targeting information between separate reconnaissance and jamming teams.
