anti-drone netting
Coverage of anti-drone netting in the Nexus archive.
- Ukraine is still fortifying its border with Belarus years after Russia invaded from there
Ukraine continues to strengthen its border with Belarus with anti-drone netting, razor wire, and anti-tank barriers, years after Russia launched its invasion from there. Tensions recently rose over Russian communications relay stations in Belarus, which Ukraine demanded be shut down, and Belarus complied, easing rhetoric between the nations.
- Ukraine is still fortifying its border with Belarus years after Russia invaded from there
Ukraine continues to fortify its border with Belarus with minefields, anti-drone netting, and anti-tank barriers four years after Russia's invasion began from there. Recent tensions involved Ukraine demanding Belarus remove Russian communication relay stations, which Belarus complied with, easing rhetoric between the nations.
- Ukraine is still fortifying its border with Belarus years after Russia invaded from there
Ukraine continues to fortify its border with Belarus with anti-drone netting, razor wire, and anti-tank barriers over four years after Russia launched its invasion from there. Recent tensions eased after Belarus removed Russian communication stations, but Ukrainian officials remain focused on strengthening defenses due to Belarus's status as Russia's closest military ally.
- Ukraine lined its roads with enough anti-drone netting this year to cover the length of Florida
Ukraine has installed over 510 miles of anti-drone netting on its roads this year, exceeding Florida's north-south length. The nets, made from repurposed farming or fishing mesh, are used to entangle small attack drones and protect logistics routes near the front. Both Ukraine and Russia deploy the netting, with Ukraine increasing daily installation rates from 2.4 to 5.2 miles since 2025.