Anti Drone Jammers

What: 2 Counter-UAV radioelectronic systems

Value:  10.000€

Who: Medics of Unmanned Systems Battalion of the 59th Brigade, Pokrovsk Area of Defence

Deadline: 30.06.2025 

A Jamming system we provided to another medical unit in a past project. It consists of a battery and control unit as well as several modules, covering different frequency ranges to interrupt radioelectronic signals.

Project Context:

In May 2025, Solidarity Aid e.V., in cooperation with the Stasiuk Foundation, delivered two Nissan Patrol off-road vehicles to the 59th Separate Assault Brigade. These vehicles are now in active service as CASEVAC units, evacuating wounded personnel directly from the front line. 

To enhance crew and patient safety, the next phase involves equipping both vehicles with Counter-UAV systems. These systems jam the signal between FPV drones and their operators, neutralising aerial threats during medical evacuations.

Ready to go: Our two Nissan Patrols in Berlin 

Mission success: handling over the vehicles to Max and his medics from the 59th.

Operational Context:

 The 59th Brigade operates in the Pokrovsk sector, one of the most contested areas of the conflict. The battalion’s medics, led by Max—a veteran and father of two—perform frontline evacuations under continuous threat from drones, artillery, and small arms fire. 

Armoured transport is in short supply, and helicopters are highly vulnerable. Medical teams rely on modified off-road vehicles. Adding counter-drone systems is now a critical measure to ensure survival during extraction missions.  

One of the recently destroyed evacuation vehicle of the battalion, which led to the death of the driver.

One of the recently destroyed evacuation vehicles of the battalion, which led to the death of the driver.

Why This Matters: 

We aim to equip two CASEVAC vehicles with Counter-UAV radioelectronic systems—jammers that disrupt the signal between FPV drones and their operators, rendering wireless-controlled drones ineffective. 

Drone warfare now defines the frontline in Ukraine. FPV drones, often carrying explosives, are used to target any detected movement—including medical evacuations. These strikes pose a constant threat to medics and wounded soldiers alike. 

With helicopters too vulnerable and armored vehicles in short supply, frontline medics rely on agile off-road CASEVACs. Outfitting these vehicles with jamming systems is essential for survival. 

This equipment protects the lives of everyone inside the vehicle—drivers, medics, and the wounded—and ensures evacuation teams can continue operating under fire.

Call to Action: How You Can Help 

If you would like to contribute to this project and our cause, you can do this by sharing our story to raise awareness and by donating to our non-profit organization Solidarity Aid. The members of Solidarity Aid and our partners work on these projects completely non-profit. Therefore: Your donations go 100% into the optimal procurement of the humanitarian goods. Please donate via the “Donate Now” button above.