RF jammers are now in UN service after Turkey's ASER Technology secured a contract to equip armored vehicles with electronic warfare systems.
Turkish-built radio frequency (RF) jammers are now in UN service after ASER Technology secured an international contract to equip armored vehicles with locally developed electronic warfare systems.
ASER Technology — active in satellite communications, electronic warfare, and radar — secured the contract against several larger global competitors, according to a report by Anadolu Agency.
The company has now completed deliveries following testing and training, providing RF jammers designed to shield armored vehicles deployed on African peacekeeping missions from remote-triggered attacks, drones, and electronic threats.
General Manager Ertan Murat said the new-generation jammer offers full-spectrum interference, covering 4.5G and 5G networks, navigation bands, and drone control frequencies, with improved range and threat-detection capability.
ASER stressed that entering the UN inventory is a milestone for the firm, noting that the systems were formally handed over to a partner nation contributing troops to UN operations in Africa.
Supporting UN Armored Vehicles
Turkey’s entry into UN vehicle electronic protection is part of a broader ecosystem of suppliers contributing to UN peacekeeping. Companies around the world have provided armored vehicles and related systems for use on UN missions.
Thailand’s Chaiseri Defence supplied “First Win 4x4” vehicles to Bhutan for deployment in the Central African Republic.
Ukrainian manufacturer AvtoKrAZ has delivered 4x4 and 6x6 trucks adapted for UN operations, providing essential logistics and support capabilities.
Meanwhile, UAE firm TAG Dynamics has maintained long-term agreements to supply armored vehicles to UN entities.
