Lockheed Martin and Poland finalize PAC-3 WISLA Phase II offsets agreement

These projects will build on Lockheed Martin’s existing relationships within the Polish defence industry under the initial WISLA programme and provide capabilities to strengthen Poland’s regional security. Projects include growing hardware-in-the-loop capability, which expands missile system test abilities with PGZ (Radom)and PCO (Warsaw), expanding the capacity for launch tube production at WZL-1 (Deblin)and aircraft maintenance at WZL-2 (Bydgoszcz). Another project will provide training, equipment and software to support solid rocket motor production by Mesko (Skarzysko-Kamienna).

“Our partnership with the Polish industrial base and Ministry of Defence is providing real economic prosperity to local communities across Poland and delivering critical security assets to Polish armed forces,”said Robert Orzylowski, director for Lockheed Martin Poland, Central and East Europe. “This work also boosts the critical skills needed to develop national industrial capability and expertise for the future.”

Lockheed Martin’s PAC-3 MSE interceptor is a core element of Poland’s future missile defence, and its precision munitions and training systems provide vital capabilities to Polish defence forces.

Lockheed Martin has been a trusted partner for Poland’s national defence, industry, and economy for more than 20 years. In the past 10 years, the company has invested $1.8 billion (USD) in Poland. Today, its in-country operations sustain 6,700 high-value Polish jobs, of which 1,700 are with aircraft manufacturer PZL Mielec, a Lockheed Martin company and one of Poland’s leading defence exporters.