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Defence Ministry: Ukraine’s DELTA System Logs More Than 3 Million Enemy-Target Strike Missions

In September, service personnel entered more than 1.8 million results from completed missions into Mission Control.

Defence Ministry: Ukraine’s DELTA System Logs More Than 3 Million Enemy-Target Strike Missions
Photo: Міноборони України

The Mission Control module of the DELTA combat ecosystem has logged more than 3 million missions involving strikes against enemy targets. Overall, the system contains data on millions of reconnaissance, logistics and other missions.

This was reported by Ukraine’s Ministry of Defence.

In September, service personnel entered into the system more than 1.8 million results from completed missions. At the start of the year, around 196,000 such results were recorded each month. As a result, over nine months the volume increased more than ninefold.

As of 1 October, Mission Control had logged:

  • almost 3.6 million reconnaissance missions;
  • more than 3 million target-strike missions;
  • more than 1.02 million drone logistics missions;
  • almost 168,000 logistics missions by ground robotic systems (GRS);
  • almost 500,000 missions to intercept aerial targets;
  • almost 370,000 remote mining missions.

The Ministry of Defence notes that Mission Control does not only store operational results. The data can be analysed, the effectiveness of different approaches compared, and used to plan subsequent actions.

This is how DELTA creates a single digital cycle: planning, employment, analysis and the adoption of subsequent decisions.

The DELTA combat system is an ecosystem of military products that helps destroy enemy objects. It includes a mobile app, a military messenger, secure battlefield streaming, a digital map, tools for planning work and integration with other systems.

The system integrates information on the location of enemy forces and assets and makes it possible, in real time, to track the position of opposing troops and promptly record detected objects for subsequent fire engagement. The system integrates information about the adversary on a digital map, with data drawn from various sources: satellite imagery providers, radars, sensors, GPS trackers and radio intercepts.

Users can see what is happening on land, at sea, in the air, in space and in cyberspace. The system can operate on any device: a laptop, tablet or mobile phone.

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