Estonian defense firm to test its anti-aircraft missiles in Ukraine

This was reported by the Estonian broadcaster ERR, Ukrinform saw.

As per company CEO Kusti Salma, an agreement has already been reached, and the company's technology has attracted wide attention. Frankenburg Technologies plans to initially produce several dozen missiles per week, and by the third quarter to reach a weekly production volume of several hundred units.

The company is developing relatively inexpensive missiles for shooting down drones that employ artificial intelligence to destroy targets. The Mark 1 anti-aircraft missile by Frankenburg should more effectively deal with Iranian Shahed-type kamikaze drones, the company claims.

As Ukrinform reported, according to a statement by Foreign Minister Margus Tsahkna, Estonia is convinced that the only truly effective security guarantee for Ukraine would be to give Ukraine full NATO membership, therefore he supports the idea of inviting Ukraine to the Alliance.