Polish Minister of Defence, Mariusz Blaszczak, announced on social media that Poland is engaged in negotiations with Sweden regarding the acquisition of early warning aircraft for the Polish Air Force.
The Polish Minister of Defence emphasized that “detailed” negotiations are already underway in this matter. “I hope that they will succeed in short time,” the Polish Minister wrote on social media.
DPM @mblaszczak: I wish to say for the first time publicly that we are advanced in talks to obtain early warning aircraft. We are conducting detailed negotiations. I hope they will succeed in short time. This way we strengthen resilience of , but also of #NATO‘s eastern flank. pic.twitter.com/9MPIAg9glB
Currently, no details are known about the purchase. Among the possible solutions is the acquisition of new Airborne Early Warning and Control (AEW&C) aircraft from Sweden, specifically the GlobalEye with the Erieye Extended Range radar.
Another possible option is the purchase of two used S100D Argus ASC 890 aircraft from Sweden’s Flygvapnet (Swedish Air Force), equipped with an older version of the Erieye radar. The Swedes are already waiting for their successor. In 2022, two GlobalEye aircraft were ordered to replace them.
The U.S. Army is pursuing closer ties with commercial businesses and research institutions as it modernizes production facilities and strengthens supply chains.
Lockheed Martin is considering an F-16 variant tailored to Ukraine, with an AESA radar, greater range and compatibility with a wider range of European weapons.
Britain will invest more than £20 billion extra in its Defence Nuclear Enterprise over four years as submarine construction and warhead development increase demand for skilled workers and manufacturing capacity.
Indra Group’s backlog reached €22.165 billion at the end of September 2026, up from €9.512 billion a year earlier, as orders grew across its businesses.
France has fielded its own answer to the American APKWS, a low-cost guided rocket intended to spare expensive air-to-air missiles in the fight against one-way attack drones.
Boeing received a U.S. Air Force contract for 22 additional F-15EX fighters in the third quarter, bringing the number of aircraft under contract to 120, Chief Executive Kelly Ortberg said.
Sweden’s experience of operating submarines in the Baltic Sea is helping NATO strengthen its collective defence in waters where concealment and detection depend heavily on local knowledge.
Germany’s Mehler Systems has agreed to acquire a majority stake in Bulgarian ballistic protection manufacturer MARS Armor, extending its presence in Eastern Europe.
NATO has tested how forces could establish secure communications on arrival in a host country and maintain connections when networks are jammed or disrupted.
ongsberg has tested a Naval Strike Missile launcher housed in a standard shipping container, offering a way to deploy missile capability from ships, trucks or directly from the ground without modification.
Slovakia’s F-16 Block 70 fighters began protecting the country’s airspace on 28 October 2026, restoring a national capability lost when its MiG-29s were retired four years ago.
The Netherlands will acquire additional CV90 infantry fighting vehicles and replace ageing engineering equipment to strengthen its army for a potential large-scale conflict