Quwa reported that Ukraine’s FirePoint is working with a Pakistani private-sector company to co-market the FP-1 and FP-2 loitering munitions to the Pakistani military.
The engagement sits against a requirement Pakistan has already signalled in public – long-range strike loitering munitions, in the class Heavy Industries Taxila pointed to with the D-248 and S-369, and now open to public and private bidders alike.
In this episode of Pulse Check, Bilal Khan opens with the case for a NESCOM tie-up. FirePoint is a design and development house that leans on others to build what it draws – Ukrainian industry, Denmark, the wider European base. Structurally, that is NESCOM. Two design-heavy organisations, he argues, could trade know-how laterally in areas neither has had the bandwidth to reach.
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