Turkish-built radio frequency (RF) jammers are now in UN service after ASER Technology secured an international contract to equip armored vehicles with locally developed electronic warfare systems.
ASER Technology — active in satellite communications, electronic warfare, and radar — secured the contract against several larger global competitors, according to a report by Anadolu Agency.
The company has now completed deliveries following testing and training, providing RF jammers designed to shield armored vehicles deployed on African peacekeeping missions from remote-triggered attacks, drones, and electronic threats.
General Manager Ertan Murat said the new-generation jammer offers full-spectrum interference, covering 4.5G and 5G networks, navigation bands, and drone control frequencies, with improved range and threat-detection capability.
ASER stressed that entering the UN inventory is a milestone for the firm, noting that the systems were formally handed over to a partner nation contributing troops to UN operations in Africa.
Supporting UN Armored Vehicles
Turkey’s entry into UN vehicle electronic protection is part of a broader ecosystem of suppliers contributing to UN peacekeeping. Companies around the world have provided armored vehicles and related systems for use on UN missions.
Thailand’s Chaiseri Defence supplied “First Win 4×4” vehicles to Bhutan for deployment in the Central African Republic.
Ukrainian manufacturer AvtoKrAZ has delivered 4×4 and 6×6 trucks adapted for UN operations, providing essential logistics and support capabilities.
Meanwhile, UAE firm TAG Dynamics has maintained long-term agreements to supply armored vehicles to UN entities.
