
Why Drone-on-Drone Warfare
Drone warfare is changing rapidly. The proliferation of unmanned systems, evolving electronic warfare and new methods of controlling and operating drones are creating a new low-altitude battlespace.
Threats now reach sites and services that were never designed to be front-line targets. Defence against them is no longer an equipment question — it is a capability question.
Unmanned systems have spread from specialist units to every operating environment. Low-cost platforms are now present in numbers no single system can absorb alone.
Control links are contested. Jamming, spoofing and spectrum denial shape what can fly, where it can go and how long it survives.
Fibre-optic control, autonomous behaviours and dispersed operation are changing how drones are flown and how they must be countered.
The Answer
It is a complete capability designed to operate against drones — aircraft, systems, personnel, training, deployment and sustainment, delivered together.
Platforms built to operate against drones — not adapted from generic airframes.
Control, communications, video and ground systems that work as one capability.
Operators, instructors and engineers trained on the systems they will deploy.
The ability to keep capability current, serviceable and independent over time.