Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

World

Unmanned Systems Forces Will Appear In Four More NATO Countries — Details From “Madyar”

Four NATO countries are already working on establishing their own Unmanned Systems Forces, though they haven't announced this publicly yet. Commander of the Unmanned Systems Forces of the Armed Forces of Ukraine Robert "Madyar" Brovdi reported this in an interview with The Telegraph , UATV English relays. He spoke about Britain's decision to form its own Unmanned Systems Forces. According to him,…

Unmanned Systems Forces Will Appear In Four More NATO Countries — Details From “Madyar”

Four NATO countries are currently developing their own Unmanned Systems Forces, though they have not yet made this public announcement. Robert Madyar Brovdi, Commander of the Unmanned Systems Forces for Ukraine's Armed Forces, revealed this in an interview with The Telegraph, as reported by UATV English. He commented on Britain's decision to establish its own Unmanned Systems Forces and expressed that Ukrainian military personnel were pleased by the news.

However, Brovdi noted that the change in Britain's government has slowed the progress of this branch of the military. Initially, the world's perception of Russia's military capabilities was mocked, but the reality is now clear that the time for joking has ended. In response to NATO generals, Brovdi questioned their certainty in handling the evolving situation. It was previously revealed that Russia had offered a $20 million reward for information leading to the capture of Commander Madyar, also known as Madyar.

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

Read the original at uatv.ua →

More in World

Tokyo court rules voices may be protected by publicity rights

TOKYO -- The Tokyo District Court ruled on Sept. 30 that a person's voice, like their likeness, can serve as a symbol of their identity and may theref

  • Tokyo District Court rules voices can be protected under right of publicity.
  • Voice actor Kenjiro Tsuda sues to remove TikTok videos imitating his voice.
  • Court's ruling aims to deter unauthorized use of person's voice.

More from Thursday 1 October →