Catch up on global daily news
Dive into compelling long reads Expanded Wire Mesh Machine Supplier

Curated news, direct to your inbox
Unlimited digital access to all reporting, podcasts, newsletters and events
H OW DO YOU stop an attack drone from delivering its payload? Loitering munitions, which are single-use bomber drones, have been deployed to lethal effect by both Russia and Ukraine throughout the war. They are cheap and nimble. As well as military-grade models, both sides are loading commercial racing drones with grenades. Customised drones like these can be produced rapidly by the hundreds. Defenders can try to jam the signals of incoming enemy craft. They can shoot them down or knock them from the skies with other drones. But sometimes the best defence is also the simplest. Both Russia and Ukraine are using nets to protect their positions. Can mesh really protect against flying bombs?
They make attacks on tanks more precise and troops easier to trap
Donald Trump’s desire for Greenland, and a shabby visit by his son, reignite the independence debate
The president-elect claims the crossing is controlled by China and rips off American consumers
How a miracle-working Greek bishop, Dutch folk figure and early New York icon became the ubiquitous symbol of Christmas
They were united against the country’s dictator. Now they have little in common
He is, but things are slowly beginning to change
To enhance your experience and ensure our website runs smoothly, we use cookies and similar technologies.

Double Razor Wire Machine Copyright © The Economist Newspaper Limited 2025. All rights reserved.