Newsletter
Newsletter Support JNS

IAI supplies Czech Republic with first Israeli-made radar

The deal for the radars was signed in 2019 between the Israeli and Czech defense ministries.

Israel Aerospace Industries supplies the Czech Republic with its first Israeli-made radar. Credit: Courtesy of IAI.
Israel Aerospace Industries supplies the Czech Republic with its first Israeli-made radar. Credit: Courtesy of IAI.

Israel Aerospace Industries announced on Tuesday that it has supplied the Czech Republic with its first Israeli-made Multi-Mission Radar (MMR), via IAI’s Czech partners, RETIA and VTU.

The deal for the supply of the radars was signed in December 2019 by the defense ministries of both the Czech Republic and Israel.

“The radar, which is operational and combat-proven in Israel, provides both surveillance and defense capabilities to customers around the world, and is integrative with NATO systems,” IAI said in a statement. “The radar detects and classifies threats and supplies weapons systems with the data necessary to neutralize a number of those threats simultaneously. Thanks to the system’s advanced tracking capabilities, the radar provides situational awareness which is both precise and reliable, and includes the detection and identification of targets having low signatures.”

It can engage aircraft, unmanned aerial vehicles, drones and artillery, as well as rockets and mortars, and control intercepting missiles launched against these threats.

“The MMR is the ‘brain’ of Israel’s Barak MX Air and Missile Defense System, the Iron Dome and David’s Sling,” said IAI. “To date, more than 150 such systems have been sold to customers around the world.”

“You’ve got the Republican Party that is obviously trending in a dangerous direction and you’ve got the Democratic Party that is trending in a dangerous direction,” a Democratic consultant and strategist told JNS.
“If I can go vote, all of you can,” said Rom Braslavski, who was held captive in the Gaza Strip for 738 days.
The U.S. president urged voters to back the prime minister to “finish the job that we started.”
A thousand people reportedly attended the Shamash Museum’s opening day.