World premieres of military equipment from Polish and international manufacturers, multimillion-dollar arms supply contracts and expert debates. For everyone eager to discover what the 34th International Defence Industry Exhibition has in store, we have prepared a dedicated online section.
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We Invest in the Security of Polish People An interview with Władysław Kosiniak-Kamysz, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of National Defense. |
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Interview with Magdalena Sobkowiak-Czarnecka, Secretary of State in the Ministry of National Defense. |
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When making purchases under the SAFE financial instrument, the Ministry of National Defense prioritizes Polish industry.
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An Interview with Konrad Gołota, Undersecretary of State at the Ministry of State Assets. |
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Aircraft, the Information Platform Advanced, difficult to detect, and capable of performing rapid data analysis. The F-35 offers entirely new capabilities to the Polish Air Force. |
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A radar system, electro-optical sensors and a 12.7-mm four-barrel machine gun capable of firing 3,600 rounds per minute – this is the Monster of Tarnów (Potwór z Tarnowa), which will become part of the shield built as part of the San program. |
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Although it is called an anti-drone system, San is intended to defend not only against unmanned aerial vehicles, but also against other threats from the air. To this end, it will be able to use jammers, a machine gun, kamikaze drones, rockets, and cannons. |
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The Apache helicopters are opening a new chapter in Polish military aviation. They are not only attack helicopters, but also an important element of a modern combat system. |
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Natural obstacles and engineering barriers, bunker systems, drone infrastructure, and electronic barriers. A compact belt stretching for hundreds of kilometers along the borders with Russia and Belarus. This is the East Shield, designed to help protect Poland against potential aggression. Minefields are an integral part of this extensive plan. Designers have already indicated locations where they are to be deployed if necessary, and the government is strengthening its capacity to carry out this task quickly and effectively by purchasing modern mine-laying systems for the Polish Armed Forces. |
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The Polish F-16 Jastrząb (Hawk) fighters are about to undergo a technological revolution. The upgrade to the F-16V standard will significantly enhance the combat capabilities of Poland’s jets. |
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The Polish Navy has never before had ships with such extensive combat capabilities, and the domestic shipbuilding industry has never built such technologically advanced vessels. |
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The Goblin unmanned ground vehicle (UGV) has completed military testing and is being prepared for deployment. It can conduct reconnaissance tasks, evacuate casualties, transport cargo, and support troops on the battlefield. |
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American tanks in the hands of Polish mechanics. Military Automotive Works (WZM, Wojskowe Zakłady Motoryzacyjne) in Poznań are getting ready to service Abrams. |
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Polish Defense Industry Is Growing Stronger The purchase of Częstochowa Steelworks (Huta Częstochowa) by the state, the establishment of Greater Poland Armored Works (Wielkopolskie Zakłady Pancerne), and a substantial financial injection for the Tarnów Mechanical Works (ZMT, Zakłady Mechaniczne Tarnów) – the Polish defense industry is growing stronger and consolidating to gain new capabilities and build domestic supply chains, which is of fundamental importance in uncertain times. |
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The Kashubia Green Industrial District (Zielony Okręg Przemysłowy Kaszubia) is expected to bring Poland investments worth 250 billion zlotys. The project is attracting more and more investors involved in the development of industry, energy, and new technologies. |
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Polonization Is Becoming a Must Repairs, assembly, production, and integration of systems purchased abroad with products from the domestic industry are some of the ways to achieve the so-called polonization of equipment. This requirement has accompanied defense contracts for decades, but today, it has become a key condition in negotiations. |
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An interview with Adam Leszkiewicz, President of the Management Board and CEO of the Polish Armaments Group (PGZ, Polska Grupa Zbrojeniowa). |
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A 155-mm artillery shell ends its life with a spectacular explosion. We decided to take a look at the place where its story begins. |
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An interview with Rafał Modrzewski, Chief Executive Officer at ICEYE. |
autor zdjęć: PGZ S.A.
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