Russian Armed Forces will receive Krasukha-4 and Moskva-1 electronic warfare systems 12003161

Military Defense Industry Technology - Russian army
 
Russian Armed Forces will receive Krasukha-4 and Moskva-1 electronic warfare systems.
Russia’s Radio-Electronic Technologies Group (KRET) will deliver Krasukha-4 electronic warfare and Moskva-1 radio reconnaissance systems to the Russian Armed Forces in 2016, KRET First Deputy CEO Igor Nasenkov said on Friday, March 18, 2016.
     
Russia’s Radio-Electronic Technologies Group (KRET) will deliver Krasukha-4 electronic warfare and Moskva-1 radio reconnaissance systems to the Russian Armed Forces in 2016, KRET First Deputy CEO Igor Nasenkov said on Friday, March 18, 2016.The 1RL257 or Krasukha-4 is a Russian-made mobile electronic warfare system (Photo copyright Vitaly Kuzmin)
     
The KRET Enterprise is a subsidiary of Russia’s state hi-tech corporation Rostec.

"This is classified information and these are classified contracts but I can say that we will deliver several systems," Nasenkov said at a meeting of the KRET board.

"As for the Krasukha and Moskva deliveries, we are working ahead of the schedule for the presidential order to increase the proportion of advanced military hardware in the Russian Armed Forces to 70% by 2020," he added.

According to the first deputy CEO, the KRET Enterprise has virtually accomplished the task assigned by the Russian president to deliver ground-based electronic warfare systems to the Armed Forces.

The 1RL257 or Krasukha-4 is a Russian-made mobile electronic warfare system designed and manufactured by the Company Bryansk Electromechanical Plant (KRET). The Krasukha-4 is intended to neutralize Low-Earth Orbit (LEO) spy satellites, ground-based radars and airborne radars (AWACS) at ranges between 150 to 300 kilometers.

The Moskva-1 electronic reconnaissance and control system carries out airspace radio intelligence at a distance of up to 400 km. The Moskva-1 system can accommodate more than seven electronic warfare components at once. The reconnaissance of targets takes place in a passive mode.
     
Russia’s Radio-Electronic Technologies Group (KRET) will deliver Krasukha-4 electronic warfare and Moskva-1 radio reconnaissance systems to the Russian Armed Forces in 2016, KRET First Deputy CEO Igor Nasenkov said on Friday, March 18, 2016. 1L266E jammer control post from 1L267 Moskva-1 system (Photo Copyright Vitaly Kuzmin)