Urgent.News

600+ sources. One page. See who else covered it.

Editions

AI

Lithuania to build ammunition plant to supply Ukrainian army

Ukrainian company DEMZ will build an ammunition plant in Lithuania that will initially supply Ukraine's armed forces and later allied countries, Delfi reported on Aug. 15.

Lithuania to build ammunition plant to supply Ukrainian army

Lithuania is set to construct an ammunition plant to support the Ukrainian army, according to Delfi on August 15. The Lithuanian Ministry of the Economy and Innovation has entered into an agreement with Ukrainian defense firm DEMZ to initiate this major investment project. DEMZ will operate its facilities in Alytus and the Prienai district of Lithuania. The Alytus facility will utilize an existing site, while a new plant will be constructed in the Prienai district.

The initial objective of these facilities is to manufacture ammunition for the Ukrainian Armed Forces. However, supplies from the plant are anticipated to extend to allied nations as well. All production will adhere to NATO defense standards. The Prienai district site's construction is slated to commence in autumn 2026, with production commencing by the end of 2027. In addition to ammunition production, the project encompasses research and the development of cutting-edge technological solutions.

To staff the plant, DEMZ intends to hire individuals with diverse qualifications and establish specialized vocational training programs. On October 16, 2024, it was reported that Ukraine and Lithuania have reached an agreement to build a plant for producing advanced explosives, including RDX. The specific name of the Ukrainian company and the exact location of the facility remain undisclosed for security reasons.

Written by urgent.news from New Voice of Ukraine's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

This story

This is one outlet's version. Read the fullest account.

Read the original at english.nv.ua →

More in AI

AI cyberattacks surge 56%, cost businesses $6.04 million per breach — IBM

AI-driven cyberattacks increased by 56% in the past year, with more than 25% of organisations that experienced a malicious attack reporting that the incident was driven by artificial intelligence.

  • AI-driven cyberattacks increased by 56% in the past year
  • Cost per breach averaged $6.04 million, according to IBM
  • Deepfake impersonation was the most common AI-driven attack

Building an AI Customer Support SaaS with Django, RAG and Self-Hosted LLMs

Building an AI Customer Support SaaS with Django, RAG and Self-Hosted LLMs Over the past several months, I’ve been building AI-Autofy, an AI customer-support SaaS designed to let businesses train an…

  • AI-Autofy platform trains assistants using business data
  • Django handles customer accounts, subscriptions, and integrations
  • RAG enhances AI answers with company-specific information

I Miss Being a Coder in the Age of AI !!

In this whole AI-written-code era, I've started feeling a little lost. New AI tools, frameworks, projects, and software seem to be launching every hour.

  • Programmer misses coding in AI era
  • Embarks on building browser engine in Rust
  • Uses AI to assist learning journey

More from Saturday 15 August →