Belarusian Armed Forces: Electronic Combat Capabilities



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The first REK units appeared in Belarus as a legacy of the Soviet Union. In the late 1990s, there were three REK units in the Belarusian Armed Forces: the 10th REK Center in Borisov, established in 1954 as a special purpose radio battalion (Specnaz) in Kaluga, present-day Russia, and the 228th. ° REK Center in Polotsk. the 629th Radio Specnaz Battalion was established in Szekesfehervar, present-day Hungary, and the 387th Integrated Technical Control Unit (ICC).

Over the years and with the growing importance of information systems, Belarusians also tried to keep up: new units were developed and new equipment was built. In 2003, on the basis of the 228th REK Center, a REK regiment of the same number was established. Between 2007 and 2009, three new REK battalions were established, the 48th with ground means, the 15th and 16th with air equipment, but already in 2012 the 15th and 16th battalions and the 16th REK- Regiment S were merged, which includes air equipment and air defense systems.

At present, the Belarusian REK forces consist of the following units: 244th REK Intelligence Center, 682nd Radio Bearing Center, 48th REK-N Battalion (with ground facilities), 10th REK-N Battalion, 228th Regiment REK and 16th REC-S Regiment. In addition to the REC of Belarus, there is the 387th Center for Technical Control and Information Security in Minsk. The forces are led by the General Staff and its commander is Colonel Igor Danilchik.

As for the electronic fighting technique, Belarusians make it themselves. The largest manufacturer of this type of equipment is KB-Radar, based in Minsk.

Equipment used by the Belarusian army

Communication interference technique

Basket-6

Berezina

Purge

Anti-drone systems

Groza-S variant for mounting on cars (more: http://bit.ly/37KqoZ3 and http://bit.ly/3mEyXsn and youtube video https://youtu.be/fQg19dbor4U)

Navigation system interference systems

Optima-B

Other EC systems

RMJS-VB

“OPM – 8/1”

Although Belarusian combat equipment is not tested and used as successfully in international conflicts as our other eastern neighbors, the country’s capabilities in the EC cannot be discredited, especially given that, like Russia, the country’s development trajectory little has changed since the collapse of the Soviet Union. and the latter has paid considerable attention to the development of the EC since the 1960s.

REK gen.  Chief of Staff, Colonel.  Igor Danilchik

REK gen. Chief of Staff, Colonel. Igor Danilchik

Partial signs

Partial signs

Belarusian REER Forces

Belarusian REER Forces

Map of Belarus with REK units marked.  (1 - REK General Staff (Minsk), 2 - 244 REK Intelligence Center, 10 REK-N Battalion (Barysaw), 3 - 228 REK Regiment (Polotsk), 4 - 1 6 REK Regiment (Biaroza), 5 - 48 REK -N Battalion (Brest)

Map of Belarus with REK units marked. (1 – REK General Staff (Minsk), 2 – 244 REK Intelligence Center, 10 REK-N Battalion (Barysaw), 3 – 228 REK Regiment (Polotsk), 4 – 1 6 REK Regiment (Biaroza), 5 – 48 REK -N Battalion (Brest)

We continue friendship with our like-minded people in Lithuania – Locked N ‘Loaded partisans. We published a Locked N ‘Loaded article on Belarus’ electronic combat capabilities. The article was first published on the Locked N ‘Loaded blog.

Read more – informnapalm.org/lt



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