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DispatchAccountMilitary

by The Federal Republic of Panama Coalition. . 19 reads.

Defense Force Special Purpose Vehicles

SPECIAL PURPOSE VEHICLES

Tactical Electronic Warfare System (TEWS)

The Tactical Electronic Warfare System (TEWS) is a dedicated all-weather, 24-hour, ground-based tactical electronic support and electronic attack system that provides the Commander with options to create multiple dilemmas to a designing enemy by decreasing the sensor to shooter timeline. TEWS will enable a Brigade Combat Team Commander to detect, locate, identify the enemy and will give the Commander the capability to act/react/counter with non-lethal effects by denying, disrupting, and degrading the enemy’s ability to communicate, coordinate, and synchronize.

TEWS will set the foundation for Multi-Domain Operations to facilitate opening windows of opportunity across a myriad of environments. TEWS is platform independent; a modular system that will enable integration onto any vehicle. TEWS supports stationary, dismounted, and on-the-move, man-pack operations. TEWS mobility and modularity allows units to simply shoot, move, and communicate in contested environments and rapidly reposition to establish positions of advantage within evolving tactical situations.

Current Capabilities:

  • Satcom-on-the-Move /Trojan Network

  • Multi-Comms Enclaves

  • Open Architecture

  • Electronic Warfare Targeting (ES/EA)

  • Integrated EWPMT (Raven Claw)

  • EW Support to SIGINT

  • Artificial Intelligence/Machine Learning (AI/ML)

  • Expanded Signals of Interest (SOI) Capability

  • Support to Offensive Cyber Operations (OCO)

  • Assured-Position, Navigation, Timing (A-PNT)

  • Integration with airborne sensors
    - Multi-Function Electronic Warfare (MFEW-Air)
    - Aerostat and/or balloon
    - Joint Airborne Systems

  • Training Support via IEWTPT

  • Robotics/Autonomous Vehicles employment of sensors
    - Unattended and/or remote ground sensors

  • Extended Range – Tethered UAS

Electronic Warfare Tactical Vehicle (EWTV)

The EWTV uses a 4x4 M1235 Mine-Resistant Ambush Protected (MRAP) 4x4 armored truck to carry the complete electronic warfare package.

The EWTVs were developed in response to an operational requirement to sense and jam enemy communications and networks. The vehicles are designed to be self-contained and independent, operated by Electronic Warfare Soldiers within the vehicle. The EWTV includes an advanced EW system mounted on the Mine-Resistant Ambush Protected vehicle platform, for to provide short-range jamming to prevent terrorists and insurgents from setting off those bombs with cell phones and other remote triggers and ability to knock down drones.

This kind of multi-functional electronic warfare system would give Army units the ability to quickly identify the location of potential hostile units, helping commanders either avoid potential threats or decide how best to attack against them, as well as just gain a better overall picture of how the enemy is positioned around the battlefield. Troops could then decide to jam their transmissions, hampering their opponent's ability to coordinate their own offensive and defensive operations, warn their comrades of an approaching panamanian force, or request reinforcements or supporting air and artillery strikes.

Jackal Supacat Light Wheeled Personnel Carrier (special forces)

Flyer 72 (Advanced Light Strike Vehicle) (special forces)

Armament: 1 x 12.7mm GAU-19/B Gatling Gun; or 1 x 7.62mm machine gun; or 1 x 30mm MiniGun. 1-4 x 5.56 mm or 7.62mm machine gun in each door.
Armor: None. It also has an armored variant, with the 4-door cab, rear cargo area, and roofline armored to ballistic level B6.
Weight: 2.5 t.
Payload capacity: 2.5 t.
Crew: Up to 9 seats: 3 front, 3 rear, 2 rear deck, 1 gunner seat.

Vehicle can be Paradroopped.

The Flyer 72’s modular approach provides the warfighter with a rapid mission reconfiguration capability. The Flyer 72 can quickly be configured and reconfigured to perform multiple missions such as light strike assault, rescue and evacuation, command and control, and reconnaissance.
New for 2018 is the Flyer 72 Tactical Utility Vehicle (TUV) which provides further platform versatility with modular kits, including Open Cargo Bed, Mortar Weapon and Munitions Carrier, 12-Crew Assault Kit, Tactical CASEVAC/Ambulance Kit, +1 Gunner Main Weapons Stations Kit, Shelter Carrier Kit, and K-9 Carrier Kit.

It can be internally transported by V-22 Osprey, CH-53E Super Stallion, CH-47D Chinook, C-130 Hercules, and C-5 Galaxy, and be externally transported by UH-60L Black Hawk.

The Flyer-72 is a mature, highly mobile platform, with a payload capacity over 5,000 pounds (2,268 kg) and can be configured to multiple crew sizes (up to nine). It is capable of being guns up in under a minute after exiting the aircraft, and can carry variety of armaments. Its adaptable communications suite provides increased operating range and the provides the operator realtime access to critical information.

As a reliable and high performance vehicle, the Flyer-72 offers safe and fast operating speeds with superior levels of mobility and maneuverability. It’s highly adaptable to severe, rugged and restrictive terrains while providing off-road, cross-country mobility in all types of weather conditions.

Toyota Hilux Hornet (ASC International F.Z.E.) Special Operations Vehicle (SOV)

Christini AWD motorcycle (Rangers and Special Forces)

ATV (All Terrain Vehicle)

The Federal Republic of Panama Coalition

Edited:

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