TNF-Alpha

Dear NATO partners, Thank you for your interest in Ukrainian drone technologies. Unfortunately, the transfer of modern drones is currently not possible. Their use requires serious training, and our instructors mostly speak Ukrainian. Many terms, as practice has shown, cannot be translated — they have to be experienced. There are also well-founded concerns that the equipment could fall into enemy hands. Given your current combat experience, we are not confident you would hold out even for three days. Please do not take this as criticism — rather, as an observation from the front line. As a compromise, we can offer upgraded Mavics. However, this would require approval from “Madyar.” As you know, he has his own conditions — including, but not limited to, the exclusion of Hungary from the EU. Additionally, we are ready to consider supplying outdated drones, for which the enemy already has electronic warfare countermeasures. If you manage to use them effectively, we can revisit the discussion about newer models. As for long-range and strike systems — their transfer is not possible in order to avoid escalation. This is a principled position. In terms of defensive solutions, we can allocate up to 100 units per month. We should note right away — we ourselves are short on them, as industry has not yet been fully converted to a wartime footing. Respectfully, Ukraine (a country that has been “holding out for three days” for five years)