Grenade drones change war: General says that "never looked up" before

Commercial UAVs with ammunition now pose a much greater threat than before. Recently, a video showed a video of training attacks with drones on social networks. The footage shows how the UAV, judging by all commercial, dump grenades for moving purposes, writes therive. com. The publication notes-a pomegranate used is most likely refers to the type of educational and imitation ammunition NRG-H (training hand grenade-ed. ). Exploring, it has no debris.

It is known that the NRG-H imitates the wreckage hand grenade RGD-5 (a hand-made grenade of a dissatisfaction modification-ed. ), Which was produced during the USSR. RGD-5 can injure people within 25 m, according to the material. According to the media, grenades of this type are in service in both Russia and Ukraine, as well as in many other countries. The clip does not show which device dismisses the guarantor, but journalists suggest that it was a commercial drone.

They are based on the fact that Ukrainian media and social networks have enough videos with similar personnel, where the Armed Forces truly attack Russian troops with the help of UAVs of the type of quadcopters and hexopters, specially equipped devices for discharge of pomegranates and other small home-made. The media notes that the Drone War is becoming more professional. Operators now not only learn to manage drones, but also aim to attack, judging by the personnel published above.

This technological innovation in modern armed conflicts was commented by the US Army General, former US Special Operation Command Head of Richard Clark: I never had to lift your eyes. Now that drones from quadcopters are used - they are very small - to large unmanned aerial vehicles, we are no longer comfortable. " The material also discusses tools that can withstand threats such as combat drones. The air defense agents are not always effective, while the MSrC is better "landing" drones.

"Video showing percussion drones in Ukraine indicates that it will later become a more common phenomenon . . . Similar training programs may appear using objects that do not explode at all. The US and other countries' armed forces actively integrate Unmanned opponents in training, but the discharge of objects will certainly bring training to a new level.