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Military robots reinforced army ranks

Cybernetic organisms (cyborgs) set to engage in battlefield activities on land and water.

Military robots have now been integrated into armed forces
Military robots have now been integrated into armed forces

Military robots reinforced army ranks

In the modern age of warfare, unmanned systems are increasingly becoming a common sight in armed forces worldwide, and Kazakhstan is no exception. The Central Asian nation is enhancing its military capabilities with robotic systems, designed for various roles such as battlefield reconnaissance, combat support, surveillance, logistics, and mine countermeasures.

One of the key underwater robots in Kazakhstan's arsenal is the K-Ster-I system. Based on a mine-sweeping ship, this remote-controlled underwater system is designed to explore the seabed landscape and locate mine-like objects. It can transmit images of the objects found in real-time mode, aiding in the swift and efficient detection of potential threats.

Another underwater robot in Kazakhstan's fleet is the K-Ster-C system. These remote-controlled underwater mine countermeasure systems are designed to destroy underwater mines at depths up to 300 meters. They operate up to a kilometer from the carrier ship, making them valuable assets for mine clearance operations.

On the land front, the agile remote-controlled Eye Drive weighs a mere three kilograms. This versatile robot conducts video and audio surveillance of hard-to-reach objects and areas, and can even infiltrate buildings. It can transmit information to an operator's tablet up to 50 meters away. Tested in combat in the Republic of Chechnya, South Ossetia, and during the 'Military Lead' operation in 2000, the Eye Drive has proven its worth in various challenging environments.

The commander of the mine-sweeping ship "Atalau," where the K-Ster-I system is deployed, is Adilet Bagdatbayev. The Armed Forces of Kazakhstan boast a diverse range of robots in their arsenal, from these underwater and land robots to other unspecified models.

While global trends indicate that military robot use in combat and surveillance roles is growing widely, including land and underwater robots, there is no detailed public data available about Kazakhstan's specific robot systems, their types, or capabilities. This information may require specialized defense publications or official defense ministry releases.

It is important to note that the K-Ster-C systems are not explicitly mentioned to have conducted combat operations like the K-Ster-I system. Despite this, the use of these robotic systems increases the combat capabilities of units in the Armed Forces of Kazakhstan, helping to save time and human resources during operations.

Technology plays a significant role in enhancing the combat capabilities of the Armed Forces of Kazakhstan, as they utilize remote-controlled underwater systems like the K-Ster-I and K-Ster-C for mine-sweeping and mine countermeasures operations. These technological advancements not only aid in the swift and efficient detection of potential threats but also help to save time and human resources during operations.

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