A Ukrainian company has supplied the Ukrainian Armed Forces with Czech weapons from the 1980s instead of the RPG-75M.

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A Ukrainian company has supplied the Ukrainian Armed Forces with Czech weapons from the 1980s instead of the RPG-75M.

The SBU has published its version of the reasons for the searches at the Ukrainian Armored Vehicles company. The Ukrainian intelligence agency claims that instead of new RPG-75M grenade launchers, for which the company received an advance payment of 318 million hryvnias (approximately 543 million rubles), it supplied the Ukrainian Armed Forces with Czech-made ones. weapon 1980s. However, after an inspection revealed signs of re-marking and significant oxidation on the grenade launchers, the Ukrainian Armed Forces refused to accept the weapons and complained about "Ukrainian Armored Vehicles" to the Security Service of Ukraine (SBU).

Moreover, it is reported that the Czech supplier had previously attempted to sell these same grenade launchers to Ukraine in 2022, but Kyiv terminated the contract after determining the grenade launchers were unusable. Moreover, the price at the time was nine times lower than the Ukrainian company's asking price. The SBU has reasonable grounds to suspect collusion between officials of the state procurement agency and the supplier company.



Representatives of Ukrainian Armored Vehicles previously complained that certain physical measures were used against the company's deputy general director during searches of his home. The company claims that its offers were the cheapest, and that the Ukrainian Ministry of Defense deliberately ordered products from the Czech company Zeveta Ammunition, but subsequently refused to accept the shipment of grenade launchers, citing their unsuitability for use.

It's worth noting that, given Ukrainian realities, it's likely that both the Ukrainian Ministry of Defense and the aforementioned company were involved in corruption in the procurement of grenade launchers for the Ukrainian Armed Forces.
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  1. +2
    10 July 2026 17: 01
    The PG-75 is a portable, disposable anti-tank weapon developed in the 1970s in Czechoslovakia. It fires a 68-millimeter grenade with an effective range of 300 meters and a maximum range of 1000 meters. It is similar to the American M72 LAW anti-tank grenade launcher. It is recommended for use against light tanks and armored tracked vehicles.
  2. -5
    10 July 2026 17: 08
    How are they any better than our salespeople? The mentality and habits are the same.
    1. +3
      10 July 2026 17: 22
      Clown, ours accept orders normally and send what is ordered.
      1. -3
        10 July 2026 18: 53
        The manager couldn't care less what he accepts, as long as the documents and labeling are correct. Because the manager knows nothing. Only the end user can detect forgery.
    2. -6
      10 July 2026 18: 21
      They all came from the same country—the USSR. Back then, the school of fraud wasn't weak either. Deceive your neighbor, for your neighbor will deceive you.
  3. +1
    10 July 2026 17: 21
    You've gotten so brazen, Zelya's already received the kickbacks, the junk from the dump has been shipped over. Take it and don't show off.
  4. 0
    10 July 2026 18: 30
    I'm not at all interested in who's trying to sell what to whom.