"LOITERING" · 총 11건
필터 보기현재 지수
49.4
0 = 부정 우세
50 = 중립
100 = 긍정 우세
최근 7일 기준 79,449건을 분석한 결과, 뉴스 심리지수는 49.4(균형)입니다. 긍정 9,771건(12.3%)·중립 57,216건(72.0%)·부정 12,462건(15.7%)이며, 중립 비중이 뚜렷하게 높습니다. 성향 지수는 종합 21.0(보수 경향)입니다.
Sting interceptor drones made by Ukrainian defence company Wild Hornets shot down more than 3,000 Russian Shahed and Gerbera loitering munitions in May 2026.
Footage emerged in March of one of the state-of-the-art stealth fighter jets appearing to be struck in mid-air - with US Central Command later confirming the aircraft was forced into an emergency landing.
Ukrainian forces have shot down over 3,500 Russian Shahed loitering munitions using P1-SUN interceptor drones over the past six months.
Ukrainian interceptor drones can autonomously shoot down Shahed-type loitering munitions, and Ukraine's Ministry of Defence is scaling up such solutions.
Ukraine's defence forces have carried out a precision airstrike on central Pokrovsk in Donetsk Oblast, hitting a Russian base used to launch Molniya loitering munitions and conduct aerial reconnaissance.
NEW DELHI: India is likely to order more than $2 billion worth of military drones from domestic firms this year in its biggest such purchase, an industry body working with the government said, as global and regional conflicts boost demand. The plans are in advanced stages with deliveries expected over 18 to 24 months, for a jump in value from recent government orders worth 30 billion rupees ($313 million) for tactical-class drones, said Smit Shah, president of the body. “In the next phase, tactical drone procurements in India may exceed 200 billion rupees, or more than $2 billion,” said Shah, whose Drone Federation India represents more than 550 companies and works closely with the government. Shah said the new orders may follow a fast-track procurement route designed to meet urgent operational needs, with deliveries probably needed within 24 months. The country has 600 firms making drones, with more than 100 focused on defence applications Drones in spotlight India’s push follows clashes with arch-rival Pakistan in May last year, when both sides deployed unmanned aerial vehicles at scale for the first time, highlighting the offensive potential of low-cost drones. The conflicts in Ukraine and Iran have further sped adoption globally, driving down costs and reshaping battlefield tactics. In March, the defence ministry approved a proposal worth about 2.38 trillion rupees ($24.85 billion) to buy transport aircraft, missile systems and “remotely piloted strike aircraft”, or armed drones, without giving a spending breakdown. “Drones are force multipliers on the modern battlefield,” said Ramesh Chandra Padhi, an executive at IG Defence, a builder of advanced unmanned aerial and short-range missile systems. “The Indian army is following emergency or fast-track procurement to expedite the induction of drones on a very large scale,” the former senior army officer added. India’s exploding drone industry India has more than 600 firms making drones and components, with more than 100 focused on defence applications. The companies range from large players such as Adani Group, Larsen & Toubro and Tata Advanced Systems to startups like ideaForge, Newspace Research and Asteria Aerospace. They work on building reconnaissance, logistics, loitering munition, precision-strike and critical component systems. In recent years, India has overhauled a typically slow defence procurement process to allow faster acquisition of drones, particularly after clashes with Pakistan exposed gaps in surveillance and strike capabilities. New Delhi has started relying on emergency procurement powers and swifter efforts under the Defence Acquisition Procedure, compressing timelines to months instead of years. At the same time, in its push to boost domestic manufacturing, it is giving priority to systems made at home. The government has also expanded schemes such as Innovations for Defence Excellence (iDEX) to fund prototypes and enable smaller firms to win initial orders and help scale up production quicker. Published in Dawn, June 4th, 2026
Russian forces have launched 229 loitering munitions, including jet-powered UAVs, and decoy drones against Ukraine from the evening of 30 May. Ukrainian air defences downed or jammed 212 of them, although 14 attack drone hits have been reported at 11 locations.
A large fire broke out at the Saratov oil refinery in Russia after it was attacked by loitering munitions on the night of 30-31 May.
Sammy Kioko's heartfelt attempt to help his childhood friend Alex, now living on the streets, faces setbacks as Alex declines assistance, sparking mixed reactions.
Some of us haven’t yet finished wishing Barack Obama would just go away. A decade after leaving the Oval Office, the former president still hovers over our politics issuing sanctimonious tweets in support of dishonest causes, such as the Democrats’ botched gerrymander in Virginia. But now, even with one ex-president still loitering with intent, there […]
“The [Rogue 1] Block 2 upgrade leverages user feedback to greatly enhance performance, resilience, and operational capability, all while maintaining existing form-factor,” a Teledyne FLIR statement read.