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A small hexacopter drone has reportedly destroyed an M1A2S Abrams tank by dropping a single mortar round from above. The munition struck near the tank’s rear turret area, where its ammunition storage is located, triggering a fire that ultimately destroyed the vehicle. The incident highlights a growing vulnerability for...

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Srijan Pal Singh

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12,317 views • 6 days ago •via X (Twitter)

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Javelin Top-Attack Strike Destroys Russian Tank in Catastrophic Explosion Footage captures a textbook FGM-148 Javelin strike, hitting a Russian tank from above using its signature top-attack profile—targeting the vehicle’s most vulnerable armor. The impact immediately disables the tank, triggering an internal fire. Moments later, the vehicle enters a cook-off phase before a massive secondary explosion erupts, detonating onboard ammunition and completely destroying the tank. The blast sends debris flying as the turret is violently blown off the hull. A clear demonstration of how modern ATGMs can neutralize heavy armor with precision and devastating effect.
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Javelin Top-Attack Strike Destroys Russian Tank in Catastrophic Explosion Footage captures a textbook FGM-148 Javelin strike, hitting a Russian tank from above using its signature top-attack profile—targeting the vehicle’s most vulnerable armor. The impact immediately disables the tank, triggering an internal fire. Moments later, the vehicle enters a cook-off phase before a massive secondary explosion erupts, detonating onboard ammunition and completely destroying the tank. The blast sends debris flying as the turret is violently blown off the hull. A clear demonstration of how modern ATGMs can neutralize heavy armor with precision and devastating effect.

War Times

41,483 views • 4 months ago

Recent footage from Moscow appears to show Russian soldiers firing MANPADS at Ukrainian drones, with several missiles reportedly failing to hit their targets. The reason may be simple: most shoulder-fired air defence missiles were designed to track the heat signatures of aircraft and helicopters. Small drones generate far less heat, making them much harder to detect and engage. The Russia–Ukraine war has highlighted a growing reality of modern warfare: stopping a small, low-cost drone can sometimes be harder than intercepting a fighter jet. #russia #ukraine #missiles #drones #DroneStrike
2:57

Recent footage from Moscow appears to show Russian soldiers firing MANPADS at Ukrainian drones, with several missiles reportedly failing to hit their targets. The reason may be simple: most shoulder-fired air defence missiles were designed to track the heat signatures of aircraft and helicopters. Small drones generate far less heat, making them much harder to detect and engage. The Russia–Ukraine war has highlighted a growing reality of modern warfare: stopping a small, low-cost drone can sometimes be harder than intercepting a fighter jet. #russia #ukraine #missiles #drones #DroneStrike

Srijan Pal Singh

13,580 views • 2 months ago

⚡🇫🇷 France turns Leclerc tank into giant anti drone shotgun in live test France has adapted its Leclerc main battle tank into a powerful anti drone system, using a modified 120mm shell that disperses over 1,100 tungsten pellets to take down aerial targets. In a live test in Abu Dhabi, the system successfully destroyed a drone, proving a simple but deadly concept: instead of building a new weapon, upgrade an existing one. The idea reflects how modern battlefields are rapidly evolving, where even heavy tanks must now counter cheap, fast moving drone threats. 🇫🇷 From tank killer to drone hunter, the battlefield is changing fast.
0:25

⚡🇫🇷 France turns Leclerc tank into giant anti drone shotgun in live test France has adapted its Leclerc main battle tank into a powerful anti drone system, using a modified 120mm shell that disperses over 1,100 tungsten pellets to take down aerial targets. In a live test in Abu Dhabi, the system successfully destroyed a drone, proving a simple but deadly concept: instead of building a new weapon, upgrade an existing one. The idea reflects how modern battlefields are rapidly evolving, where even heavy tanks must now counter cheap, fast moving drone threats. 🇫🇷 From tank killer to drone hunter, the battlefield is changing fast.

Defence Index

635,283 views • 3 months ago

A single FPV drone. Five Merkava tanks. One fuel truck. New battlefield footage reportedly shows how modern drone warfare is changing everything. Instead of directly attacking the heavily armored Merkava tanks, the drone operator targeted the fuel truck nearby — turning logistics into the weakest link on the battlefield. Even with cope cages designed to stop top-attack drones, modern FPV operators can still exploit weak angles and vulnerable targets. This is the new reality of war: Cheap drones can threaten multi-million dollar armored vehicles. #iran #IranWar #drone #fpv #Israel
2:39

A single FPV drone. Five Merkava tanks. One fuel truck. New battlefield footage reportedly shows how modern drone warfare is changing everything. Instead of directly attacking the heavily armored Merkava tanks, the drone operator targeted the fuel truck nearby — turning logistics into the weakest link on the battlefield. Even with cope cages designed to stop top-attack drones, modern FPV operators can still exploit weak angles and vulnerable targets. This is the new reality of war: Cheap drones can threaten multi-million dollar armored vehicles. #iran #IranWar #drone #fpv #Israel

Srijan Pal Singh

14,568 views • 3 months ago

The Ukraine war has made obvious that the era of tank warfare is now over. If a $500 drone can kiII a $10 million tank ... tanks are obsolete and won't be built. Next up? Naval ships. Imagine 1,000 drones (cost $500,000) sinking an Aircraft Carrier ($13 billion). China knows.
1:07

The Ukraine war has made obvious that the era of tank warfare is now over. If a $500 drone can kiII a $10 million tank ... tanks are obsolete and won't be built. Next up? Naval ships. Imagine 1,000 drones (cost $500,000) sinking an Aircraft Carrier ($13 billion). China knows.

Wall Street Mav

5,640,179 views • 2 years ago

Russia claims its new Geran-4 attack drone struck Ukrainian MiG-29 fighter jets at an airbase, highlighting the growing role of fast, long-range drones in modern warfare. Ukraine has acknowledged the loss of aircraft but has not confirmed all aspects of Russia's account. As attack drones become faster and more capable, even airbases far from the front lines may face increasing risks. Could advanced kamikaze drones become a bigger threat to air forces than traditional missiles in future conflicts? #russia #ukraine #drone #DroneStrike #MiG29 #shahed
2:44

Russia claims its new Geran-4 attack drone struck Ukrainian MiG-29 fighter jets at an airbase, highlighting the growing role of fast, long-range drones in modern warfare. Ukraine has acknowledged the loss of aircraft but has not confirmed all aspects of Russia's account. As attack drones become faster and more capable, even airbases far from the front lines may face increasing risks. Could advanced kamikaze drones become a bigger threat to air forces than traditional missiles in future conflicts? #russia #ukraine #drone #DroneStrike #MiG29 #shahed

Srijan Pal Singh

13,081 views • 2 months ago

🚨WATCH THIS CAREFULLY… Bookmark for later. You want to see this. An AH-64 Apache just erased another Iranian attack drone from the sky. You can hear the crew calling it out… “Target destroyed.” Seconds later… another one. Destroyed. These aren’t large aircraft. They’re single-prop attack drones… the kind Iran and its proxies have been flooding the region with. Small. Cheap. Hard to detect. But incredibly dangerous. Many of these drones have operational ranges pushing 2,000 kilometers. Think about that for a second. Two thousand kilometers. That means a drone launched from deep inside hostile territory can travel across borders… across seas… and still reach major cities. Which raises a few very serious questions… Where exactly are these drones being launched from? Who is supplying them? Who is coordinating the targeting data? Because a drone doesn’t just magically know where a refinery… port… airport… or city skyline is located. Someone is feeding coordinates. Someone is providing guidance. Someone is directing these strikes. And now American-made AH-64 Apache helicopters are in the air hunting them down one by one. The Apache isn’t just a helicopter… It’s a flying battlefield computer. Longbow radar. Infrared targeting. Night dominance. Hellfire missiles. 30mm cannon. Designed for one purpose… Find the threat. Lock it. Erase it. In this footage you can literally hear the moment the drone disappears from the sky. “Target destroyed.” But the real question remains… Who keeps sending them? Because every drone shot down tells us something important… There is an entire launch network somewhere behind it. Launch sites. Operators. Command signals. Targeting data. And until that network is exposed… The drones will keep coming. Watch the clip closely. This is modern warfare in real time. Cheap drones… versus the most advanced attack helicopter on earth. And right now… the Apache is winning. #ApacheHelicopter #DroneWarfare #SilentMajoritySpeaks #AStoneGroove
0:33

🚨WATCH THIS CAREFULLY… Bookmark for later. You want to see this. An AH-64 Apache just erased another Iranian attack drone from the sky. You can hear the crew calling it out… “Target destroyed.” Seconds later… another one. Destroyed. These aren’t large aircraft. They’re single-prop attack drones… the kind Iran and its proxies have been flooding the region with. Small. Cheap. Hard to detect. But incredibly dangerous. Many of these drones have operational ranges pushing 2,000 kilometers. Think about that for a second. Two thousand kilometers. That means a drone launched from deep inside hostile territory can travel across borders… across seas… and still reach major cities. Which raises a few very serious questions… Where exactly are these drones being launched from? Who is supplying them? Who is coordinating the targeting data? Because a drone doesn’t just magically know where a refinery… port… airport… or city skyline is located. Someone is feeding coordinates. Someone is providing guidance. Someone is directing these strikes. And now American-made AH-64 Apache helicopters are in the air hunting them down one by one. The Apache isn’t just a helicopter… It’s a flying battlefield computer. Longbow radar. Infrared targeting. Night dominance. Hellfire missiles. 30mm cannon. Designed for one purpose… Find the threat. Lock it. Erase it. In this footage you can literally hear the moment the drone disappears from the sky. “Target destroyed.” But the real question remains… Who keeps sending them? Because every drone shot down tells us something important… There is an entire launch network somewhere behind it. Launch sites. Operators. Command signals. Targeting data. And until that network is exposed… The drones will keep coming. Watch the clip closely. This is modern warfare in real time. Cheap drones… versus the most advanced attack helicopter on earth. And right now… the Apache is winning. #ApacheHelicopter #DroneWarfare #SilentMajoritySpeaks #AStoneGroove

A Gene Robinson

64,174 views • 5 months ago

#NEW: Small, fast drones are rewriting modern warfare from Ukraine to the Middle East. Now a Texas company is fighting back with “Bullfrog,” an AI drone killer that costs just $10 per kill, compared to traditional missile interceptors that can cost up to $1 million.
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#NEW: Small, fast drones are rewriting modern warfare from Ukraine to the Middle East. Now a Texas company is fighting back with “Bullfrog,” an AI drone killer that costs just $10 per kill, compared to traditional missile interceptors that can cost up to $1 million.

Brooke Taylor

38,225 views • 4 months ago

Hunting a T-64BV. Kharkov direction. An FPV drone operator from the “Antagonist” group detected and destroyed a T-64BV tank near the settlement of Sosnovy Bor. After the first strike on the tank at its firing position, the crew tried to pull the vehicle back to the rear, but it was caught by a second drone the tank lost mobility and was finished off with follow-up hits. The “Antagonist” group is at work. Sudoplatov.
1:17

Hunting a T-64BV. Kharkov direction. An FPV drone operator from the “Antagonist” group detected and destroyed a T-64BV tank near the settlement of Sosnovy Bor. After the first strike on the tank at its firing position, the crew tried to pull the vehicle back to the rear, but it was caught by a second drone the tank lost mobility and was finished off with follow-up hits. The “Antagonist” group is at work. Sudoplatov.

MD

15,244 views • 9 months ago

JUST IN: A drone just hit a fuel tank at the busiest airport in the Middle East. The Dubai Media Office confirmed it 23 minutes ago. “A drone incident in the vicinity of Dubai International Airport (DXB) affected one of the fuel tanks. Dubai Civil Defence teams are currently working to bring the fire under control. No injuries have been reported so far.” That is the official statement from Dubai Media Office, posted in English and Arabic, with thousands of views in the first half hour. The fuel tank is burning. Civil Defence is on scene. The airport that processed 87 million passengers last year, the global hub that connects 260 destinations across six continents, the physical embodiment of everything Dubai built over three decades, has a fuel tank on fire because a drone that costs less than a business-class seat through Terminal 3 reached the aviation fuel supply that keeps the hub operational. This is the third confirmed drone incident at or near DXB since the war began. On 11 March, two drones struck near the airport, injuring four people. On 1 March, drones hit AWS data centres in the same corridor. Today, the target was not a server farm or a residential tower. It was aviation fuel. The escalation is vertical: from data to shelter to the liquid that makes the airport function. Fuel tanks at international airports are not incidental targets. They are the circulatory system of aviation. DXB operates on jet fuel stored in tank farms adjacent to the runways. A sustained fire in a fuel tank does not merely delay flights. It grounds the refuelling infrastructure that determines whether aircraft depart at all. Civil Defence is containing this fire. The question is not whether this fire is contained. The question is whether the next drone reaches the next tank, and whether the insurance market, the airline route planners, and the 87 million annual passengers calculate that a 94% interception rate over an airport fuel farm is sufficient assurance to book the ticket. The cumulative toll on the UAE since 28 February: 294 ballistic missiles, 15 cruise missiles, over 1,600 drones. Six dead. 141 injured. AWS data centres struck. Creek Harbour and 23 Marina towers burning from debris. The Burj Al Arab facade hit. Jebel Ali Port targeted. Fujairah oil zone fires. The Iranian Hospital closed. Five schools shuttered. Twenty-one people charged for filming. And now a fuel tank at the airport that defines the city burning while Civil Defence teams work to contain what the air defence system intercepted everywhere except here. The $600 million daily regional tourism loss was calculated before a fuel tank at DXB caught fire. The DFM Real Estate Index was down 21.4% before a fuel tank at DXB caught fire. The $20 billion DFC insurance facility had zero confirmed takers before a fuel tank at DXB caught fire. Every metric of economic damage that existed this morning is now being recalculated against a new data point: the airport itself is no longer outside the target set. Dubai built the busiest airport in the Middle East to prove the Gulf was open for business. Iran just proved it is open for drones. The fuel tank is burning. Civil Defence is responding. No injuries reported. And somewhere in the Gulf, a Shahed that cost $20,000 to $35,000 just imposed a repricing event on an aviation hub worth hundreds of billions by reaching the one target that converts a “drone incident” from a security event into an infrastructure crisis: the fuel that keeps the planes flying. Full analysis!
0:20

JUST IN: A drone just hit a fuel tank at the busiest airport in the Middle East. The Dubai Media Office confirmed it 23 minutes ago. “A drone incident in the vicinity of Dubai International Airport (DXB) affected one of the fuel tanks. Dubai Civil Defence teams are currently working to bring the fire under control. No injuries have been reported so far.” That is the official statement from Dubai Media Office, posted in English and Arabic, with thousands of views in the first half hour. The fuel tank is burning. Civil Defence is on scene. The airport that processed 87 million passengers last year, the global hub that connects 260 destinations across six continents, the physical embodiment of everything Dubai built over three decades, has a fuel tank on fire because a drone that costs less than a business-class seat through Terminal 3 reached the aviation fuel supply that keeps the hub operational. This is the third confirmed drone incident at or near DXB since the war began. On 11 March, two drones struck near the airport, injuring four people. On 1 March, drones hit AWS data centres in the same corridor. Today, the target was not a server farm or a residential tower. It was aviation fuel. The escalation is vertical: from data to shelter to the liquid that makes the airport function. Fuel tanks at international airports are not incidental targets. They are the circulatory system of aviation. DXB operates on jet fuel stored in tank farms adjacent to the runways. A sustained fire in a fuel tank does not merely delay flights. It grounds the refuelling infrastructure that determines whether aircraft depart at all. Civil Defence is containing this fire. The question is not whether this fire is contained. The question is whether the next drone reaches the next tank, and whether the insurance market, the airline route planners, and the 87 million annual passengers calculate that a 94% interception rate over an airport fuel farm is sufficient assurance to book the ticket. The cumulative toll on the UAE since 28 February: 294 ballistic missiles, 15 cruise missiles, over 1,600 drones. Six dead. 141 injured. AWS data centres struck. Creek Harbour and 23 Marina towers burning from debris. The Burj Al Arab facade hit. Jebel Ali Port targeted. Fujairah oil zone fires. The Iranian Hospital closed. Five schools shuttered. Twenty-one people charged for filming. And now a fuel tank at the airport that defines the city burning while Civil Defence teams work to contain what the air defence system intercepted everywhere except here. The $600 million daily regional tourism loss was calculated before a fuel tank at DXB caught fire. The DFM Real Estate Index was down 21.4% before a fuel tank at DXB caught fire. The $20 billion DFC insurance facility had zero confirmed takers before a fuel tank at DXB caught fire. Every metric of economic damage that existed this morning is now being recalculated against a new data point: the airport itself is no longer outside the target set. Dubai built the busiest airport in the Middle East to prove the Gulf was open for business. Iran just proved it is open for drones. The fuel tank is burning. Civil Defence is responding. No injuries reported. And somewhere in the Gulf, a Shahed that cost $20,000 to $35,000 just imposed a repricing event on an aviation hub worth hundreds of billions by reaching the one target that converts a “drone incident” from a security event into an infrastructure crisis: the fuel that keeps the planes flying. Full analysis!

Shanaka Anslem Perera ⚡

1,101,554 views • 5 months ago

This is how they extract the explosive (TNT) from an anti-tank mine. It is melted down in a slow cooker and used in projectiles for dropping from a UAV or a drone such as the Mavic. It’s a whole science in itself, but one that can be learnt quickly.
0:27

This is how they extract the explosive (TNT) from an anti-tank mine. It is melted down in a slow cooker and used in projectiles for dropping from a UAV or a drone such as the Mavic. It’s a whole science in itself, but one that can be learnt quickly.

GSFxEdge🌻

74,915 views • 3 months ago

🇺🇦🇷🇺Rare footage captures a Ukrainian engagement fought in broad daylight across open terrain under the constant observation of drones from both sides. With no protection from urban areas or dense forests, infantry units maneuver in an environment where virtually every movement can be detected from above within seconds. The scenes reveal the raw reality of modern warfare:
3:01

🇺🇦🇷🇺Rare footage captures a Ukrainian engagement fought in broad daylight across open terrain under the constant observation of drones from both sides. With no protection from urban areas or dense forests, infantry units maneuver in an environment where virtually every movement can be detected from above within seconds. The scenes reveal the raw reality of modern warfare:

War Flash

212,697 views • 2 months ago

Ukraine is attacking Latvia. So far, nothing on CNN or BBC. Why? Because Latvia allows Ukraine to attack Russia through its airspace. Karma is a bitch. 🇺🇦 Ukrainian drones crossed Latvian airspace, with one crashing on the territory of an oil depot: “In Rēzekne, on the premises of the oil storage branch of SIA ‘East-West Transit,’ a crashed unmanned aerial vehicle was discovered. The drone struck an empty oil storage tank. Police confirmed that possible drone debris was also found at the scene. Latvian Defense Minister Sprūds suggested that the drones may have been launched from Ukrainian territory toward targets in Russia, but stressed that this is only a preliminary assumption.”
0:21

Ukraine is attacking Latvia. So far, nothing on CNN or BBC. Why? Because Latvia allows Ukraine to attack Russia through its airspace. Karma is a bitch. 🇺🇦 Ukrainian drones crossed Latvian airspace, with one crashing on the territory of an oil depot: “In Rēzekne, on the premises of the oil storage branch of SIA ‘East-West Transit,’ a crashed unmanned aerial vehicle was discovered. The drone struck an empty oil storage tank. Police confirmed that possible drone debris was also found at the scene. Latvian Defense Minister Sprūds suggested that the drones may have been launched from Ukrainian territory toward targets in Russia, but stressed that this is only a preliminary assumption.”

Russian Market

85,510 views • 3 months ago

The destruction of an Israeli Merkava Mk.4 tank: thoughts out loud... In the video, we see Hezbollah destroying an Israeli Merkava Mk.4 tank using an FPV drone. What's striking is that the operator is clearly inexperienced. Instead of flying in and hitting the tank in a vulnerable spot, he simply dives down on it from above and ends up hitting the "grill". And the Lebanese were just lucky that the tank started detonating its ammunition. But no worries, they'll get better at it eventually. We also note that the attack was carried out by a reconnaissance drone. So Hezbollah has things well organized in this regard. But it seems the Israelis are having major problems. And they're just getting started. If they can't solve them quickly, they'll soon be fleeing from the captured territory. Subscribe
1:32

The destruction of an Israeli Merkava Mk.4 tank: thoughts out loud... In the video, we see Hezbollah destroying an Israeli Merkava Mk.4 tank using an FPV drone. What's striking is that the operator is clearly inexperienced. Instead of flying in and hitting the tank in a vulnerable spot, he simply dives down on it from above and ends up hitting the "grill". And the Lebanese were just lucky that the tank started detonating its ammunition. But no worries, they'll get better at it eventually. We also note that the attack was carried out by a reconnaissance drone. So Hezbollah has things well organized in this regard. But it seems the Israelis are having major problems. And they're just getting started. If they can't solve them quickly, they'll soon be fleeing from the captured territory. Subscribe

🇷🇺 Yuri Podolyaka

67,288 views • 3 months ago

Iran is changing the way it attacks American military bases, combining waves of missiles and drones to overwhelm US air-defence systems. Instead of relying on a single type of weapon, Iranian forces are reportedly using changing flight paths, simultaneous attacks and tactics inspired by Russia’s experience in Ukraine. The bigger challenge for the US is that Iran’s strategy is no longer limited to one battlefield. Missiles, drones and regional allied groups can create pressure from multiple directions, forcing American forces to defend bases, aircraft and critical infrastructure simultaneously. The question now is whether US air defences can keep up with an opponent that keeps changing its tactics. #iran #IranWar #jordan #missiles #MissileStrike #MissileLaunch
2:54

Iran is changing the way it attacks American military bases, combining waves of missiles and drones to overwhelm US air-defence systems. Instead of relying on a single type of weapon, Iranian forces are reportedly using changing flight paths, simultaneous attacks and tactics inspired by Russia’s experience in Ukraine. The bigger challenge for the US is that Iran’s strategy is no longer limited to one battlefield. Missiles, drones and regional allied groups can create pressure from multiple directions, forcing American forces to defend bases, aircraft and critical infrastructure simultaneously. The question now is whether US air defences can keep up with an opponent that keeps changing its tactics. #iran #IranWar #jordan #missiles #MissileStrike #MissileLaunch

Srijan Pal Singh

20,594 views • 16 days ago

How do you stop a fiber-optic drone that is immune to EW? The answer is kinetic — you have to shoot it down. But hitting such a small, high-speed target has been the primary bottleneck for defenders. A Brave1 participant has developed a solution: a compact, AI-powered turret that detects, tracks, and neutralizes drones autonomously. The operator simply authorizes the strike. Of course, the turret is not limited to countering fiber-optic drones — it effectively downs FPVs, Molniyas and other UAV that the enemy deploys against our forces. Watch the first footage of the system in action on the battlefield.
0:46

How do you stop a fiber-optic drone that is immune to EW? The answer is kinetic — you have to shoot it down. But hitting such a small, high-speed target has been the primary bottleneck for defenders. A Brave1 participant has developed a solution: a compact, AI-powered turret that detects, tracks, and neutralizes drones autonomously. The operator simply authorizes the strike. Of course, the turret is not limited to countering fiber-optic drones — it effectively downs FPVs, Molniyas and other UAV that the enemy deploys against our forces. Watch the first footage of the system in action on the battlefield.

BRAVE1

73,581 views • 3 months ago

The US has spent $11.3bn on 5,500 military strikes in just the first six days of the war. President Trump says Iran has been totally destroyed, but Iran is still carrying out low-cost drone and mine attacks towards its neighbours in the Persian Gulf. This small but steady warfare has effectively stopped cargo ships from crossing the vital Strait of Hormuz, which connects Iran and the countries of the gulf to the rest of the world. That means oil and gas can't move, threatening to spike global oil prices and turning the conflict into a grueling war of financial attrition. While very few Americans have died, the US military has a problem: the expensive systems it uses to stop enemy drones cost much more than the cheap drones being fired at them. Is this how Iran, despite being vastly overpowered, can find a way to win this war?
12:33

The US has spent $11.3bn on 5,500 military strikes in just the first six days of the war. President Trump says Iran has been totally destroyed, but Iran is still carrying out low-cost drone and mine attacks towards its neighbours in the Persian Gulf. This small but steady warfare has effectively stopped cargo ships from crossing the vital Strait of Hormuz, which connects Iran and the countries of the gulf to the rest of the world. That means oil and gas can't move, threatening to spike global oil prices and turning the conflict into a grueling war of financial attrition. While very few Americans have died, the US military has a problem: the expensive systems it uses to stop enemy drones cost much more than the cheap drones being fired at them. Is this how Iran, despite being vastly overpowered, can find a way to win this war?

Channel 4 News

31,153 views • 5 months ago

AR has deployed a few anti-drone systems in the State at fringe areas to repel any rogue drones. CRPF has also tested one anti-drone system and given it to the force deployed in the State. Some more anti-drone guns are being brought to the State by CRPF shortly. The State Police has also started the process for procurement of anti-drone system to enhance its security measures and tackle threats from drones effectively.
0:37

AR has deployed a few anti-drone systems in the State at fringe areas to repel any rogue drones. CRPF has also tested one anti-drone system and given it to the force deployed in the State. Some more anti-drone guns are being brought to the State by CRPF shortly. The State Police has also started the process for procurement of anti-drone system to enhance its security measures and tackle threats from drones effectively.

Manipur Police

71,277 views • 2 years ago