According to the ministry, the project has seen significant progress, including the completion of a prototype cannon turret and final configuration adjustments to meet Czech requirements. Additionally, test firings have been conducted, and the first components of the vehicle chassis are being pressed from acquired steel. The industrial collaboration between the Swedish vehicle manufacturer and Czech companies is also being strengthened.
BAE Systems Hägglunds has already established contracts with over twenty Czech subcontractors, with discussions ongoing to involve more partners. Key suppliers include state-owned VOP CZ, Excalibur Army, Ray Service, Meopta, and VR Group. Notably, Meopta will contribute to the UTAAS sight and fire control system for all global CV90 vehicle programs.
Other significant partners in the program include ACE-Tech, LASER CENTRUM CZ, URC Systems, and several others who will be involved in metalwork, communication, and information systems. Recently, additional agreements were made with companies such as MPI, EVPÚ Defence, VMV, MS ProTech, OPTOKON, SVOS, and CHARVÁT Group.
The Czech Ministry of Defence remains committed to increasing the involvement of Czech industry in military modernization contracts, offering local companies not only economic opportunities but also access to cutting-edge technologies and expertise in military manufacturing.