Israeli tunnel detection technology for the US and South Korea?
March 2018 Global Defense Security army news industry
POSTED ON FRIDAY, 23 MARCH 2018 15:41
The IDF and Elbit Systems have gained a unique proven experience in tunnel detection (Picture source: Israeli MoD)
Elbit Systems is willing to export its proven technology built on a long experience gained with the Israel Defense Force in its fight to destroy the – sometimes sophisticated – clandestine tunnels dug between the Gaza Strip and Egypt. The authorization has not yet been granted by the ministry of Defense.
Elbit Systems claims its technology is strategically significant, because it is the first effective system of its kind in the world. The top-secret system is based on sensors that monitor underground events and provide alerts when spaces are detected there. The publication of full particulars about the system, however, is forbidden.
The company claims its could interest the US in its struggle against drug smuggling on the US-Mexico border. It could also be used extensively on the border between North and South Korea: it has been known for years that long and wide tunnels have been dug by North Korea toward its southern neighbor to send spotted military forces in the event of a conflict.
http://armyrecognition.com/march_20...n_technology_for_the_us_and_south_korea_.html
March 2018 Global Defense Security army news industry
POSTED ON FRIDAY, 23 MARCH 2018 15:41
The IDF and Elbit Systems have gained a unique proven experience in tunnel detection (Picture source: Israeli MoD)
Elbit Systems is willing to export its proven technology built on a long experience gained with the Israel Defense Force in its fight to destroy the – sometimes sophisticated – clandestine tunnels dug between the Gaza Strip and Egypt. The authorization has not yet been granted by the ministry of Defense.
Elbit Systems claims its technology is strategically significant, because it is the first effective system of its kind in the world. The top-secret system is based on sensors that monitor underground events and provide alerts when spaces are detected there. The publication of full particulars about the system, however, is forbidden.
The company claims its could interest the US in its struggle against drug smuggling on the US-Mexico border. It could also be used extensively on the border between North and South Korea: it has been known for years that long and wide tunnels have been dug by North Korea toward its southern neighbor to send spotted military forces in the event of a conflict.
http://armyrecognition.com/march_20...n_technology_for_the_us_and_south_korea_.html