Vilja has responded to criticism suggesting that Estonia is not adequately preparing for drone warfare. Reports indicate that the scale of drone units is being increased, and military combat tactics are undergoing adjustments. During a recent field training exercise involving an infantry battalion, the armed forces demonstrated readiness for contemporary conflict and are increasingly integrating drones as a core component of military capability. Concerns regarding the pace of Estonia’s preparation for drone warfare arose following a major exercise held in Sicily last May. At that time, expert assessments suggested that the training conducted was insufficient, leaving the defense forces potentially under-prepared. However, current developments suggest a shift in strategy. The defense sector acknowledges that the operational environment is rapidly changing, presenting a new and significant oht (threat). Consequently, the incorporation of droonid into standard military doctrine is becoming a central focus. These unmanned aerial systems are fundamentally altering the nature of modern conflict, requiring continuous adaptation from military personnel. The armed forces are actively modifying their training curricula and hardware to reflect these evolving battlefield realities. This proactive adjustment signals a strategic pivot towards integrating unmanned technologies across various operational levels. The ongoing exercises aim to ensure that Estonian defense units are not only familiar with, but proficient in deploying, these advanced systems to meet the challenges posed by modern warfare. Topics: #oht #droonid #muutuvad Post navigation Läti õhuruumi tunginud droone ei olnud võimalik ohutult alla tulistada(1) GALERII⟩Julius Ürt esitles uut luulekogu «Iseoma»