WSJ: Russian Businesses Are Organizing Their Own Defense Against Drones
5 Articles
5 Articles
Russia Tells Companies to Defend Themselves
Factories and warehouses across Russia are being old to look to the skies—and fend for themselfes. As Ukrainian drones incrementally reach deep into Russian territory, the Kremlin has ordered companies to secure their own sites or risk temporal state takeover, the Wall Street Journal reports. That's pushed major firm...
The intensity of attacks on Ukrainian marches leads Moscow to hold Russian private companies responsible for the protection of their installations, amid increasing expenditure on anti-facility systems and adjustments in guard, post and insurance functions.
WSJ: Russian businesses are organizing their own defense against drones
Against the backdrop of increasing attacks by the Ukrainian Armed Forces on infrastructure facilities, Russian businesses are increasingly actively organizing independent defense of enterprises from enemy dronesWe are no longer talking...
Against the backdrop of increasing attacks by the USB on infrastructure facilities, the Russian business is increasingly organizing self-defence against enemy drones, not only passive protection in the form of special fences, but also the use of active anti-aircraft weapons.
Russian private business is increasingly organizing its own defense against Ukrainian drone attacks. Companies are renting air defense systems, creating their own means of countering drones, and looking for guards to monitor the sky and shoot down aircraft, the Wall Street Journal reports, quoted by UNIAN. According to the publication, the Russian authorities are no longer leaving defense to the military and security forces alone. Moscow has ord…
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