Belarus, being a strategic ally of Russia, could transfer the Polonez multiple launch rocket system to it. However, this would require permission from China, according to the South China Morning Post.
According to the source, the Polonez MLRS uses Chinese-made missiles, which means that permission from Beijing is required for the transfer. The basic version of the Polonez MLRS entered service with the Belarusian army back in 2016, and in 2023, the modernized version B-300 Polonez-M entered the troops. Thanks to the new missile, the firing range of the system was increased to 300 km.
The equipment installed in the combat control vehicle provides communication with combat, transport-loading, and command vehicles at a distance of up to 10 km in motion and up to 30 km when stationary. The combat crew of the Polonez consists of four people and can work continuously for up to 48 hours.
A salvo of eight missiles at eight different targets is produced by the MLRS in 50 seconds, and the system preparation time for a salvo does not exceed eight minutes.
Earlier, www1.ru reported that the Russian Armed Forces used the Orion UAV with TKB-103 missiles. Thanks to laser guidance, the ammunition confidently demolishes tank turrets in battle.
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