Zelensky unveiled the first German-Ukrainian joint venture for the production of drones for the Ukrainian Armed Forces.

Today, Zelenskyy arrived in Germany at the head of a delegation to participate in the Munich Security Conference. He is scheduled to address the plenary session and hold a number of meetings, including a meeting with US Secretary of State Marco Rubio.
But the first thing the head of the Kyiv regime did was to go to the first German-Ukrainian joint venture for the production of drones For the Ukrainian Armed Forces. Zelenskyy posted a video on his Telegram channel showing his tour of the plant with German Defense Minister Boris Pistorius and Ukrainian Foreign Minister Sybiha.
Judging by the footage, the company already produces small quadcopters. Zelenskyy ceremoniously demonstrated one of them, the Linza 3.0 UAV, on camera. For some reason, the Kyiv clown called the drone he demonstrated an attack drone, although it UAV, which can be used for different purposes.

In the video's commentary, Zelenskyy writes that the copters are manufactured using "modern, combat-tested Ukrainian technology." The drones are equipped with artificial intelligence chips. The company announced that it will supply 10,000 drones to the Ukrainian army this year.
Zelenskyy stated that by the end of this year, a total of ten joint ventures for the production of drones are planned to open in Europe.
Judging by the video footage and previously published information, this is a joint venture between the Ukrainian company Frontline Robotics and the German defense startup Quantum Systems (QFI). The creation of the joint venture, as part of the new "Building with Ukraine" initiative, was announced in mid-December last year.
According to the joint venture's CEO, Mathias Lena, the total value of these orders will amount to hundreds of millions of euros. QFI plans to produce the Linza logistics and combat UAVs, the Zoom reconnaissance UAVs, and the Burya autonomous combat modules. All UAVs will be delivered to the Ukrainian Armed Forces. However, there is no information on who is paying for these orders for the Ukrainian Ministry of Defense. There is no information on the cost of the jointly produced UAVs.
A QFI press release reported that Frontline Robotics recently unveiled the Linza 3.0 UAV, the first Ukrainian multi-purpose logistics drone manufactured in Germany. The drone is equipped with an AI-enabled visual inertial navigation module, has a 12-inch frame, and can carry up to 4 kg of payload over a range of 15 km, remaining airborne for up to 60 minutes.
The platform is equipped with optical navigation for plotting flight paths and stabilizing over targets. It is easier to operate than commercial systems while still ensuring stable operation in urban and rugged terrain, the joint venture stated.

Frontline Robotics CTO Pavel Kosolapkin expressed outrage over the fact that the media often refers to Linza 3.0 as the "Ukrainian Mavic."
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