Hanwha Aerospace signs agreement to transfer Homar-K launcher technology to Poland and enable local production of selected components

By Martin Chomsky (Defence Industry Europe)

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Hanwha Aerospace signs agreement to transfer Homar-K launcher technology to Poland and enable local production of selected components

Photo: Hanwha Aerospace.

Poland has signed a sublicence agreement with Hanwha Aerospace for local production of selected Homar-K launcher components. The deal provides access to technical documentation and manufacturing rights for the Polish defence industry.

The agreement was signed with Poland’s Armament Agency at MSPO 2026 in Kielce. It expands domestic involvement in Homar-K production, assembly and long-term support.

Homar-K is Poland’s version of Hanwha’s K239 Chunmoo multiple rocket launcher. The system already combines South Korean launcher technology with Polish Jelcz truck chassis and WB Group’s TOPAZ combat management system.

Poland and Hanwha are also planning local production of CGR-080 guided rockets in cooperation with WB Group. That project includes a separate transfer of rocket-manufacturing technology.

More than 600 selected spare parts may be manufactured in Poland during the next phase of localisation. The components would support the Polish Armed Forces and other K239 Chunmoo operators.

The plan also covers transport and launch containers for Polish-made 122mm rockets. Local production would allow Homar-K to use more ammunition and equipment supplied by Polish industry.

The localisation programme now spans truck chassis, command systems, ammunition, launcher components and fleet support. Hanwha said the technology transfer would help Poland build domestic capacity to manufacture and sustain the system over the long term.

Aselsan