RAM-TYPE AIR THREATS, OLD – NEW CHALLENGE FOR AIR DEFENCE FORCES. CRAM IN THE MILITARY OPERATIONS

Abstract

RAM-type air threats represent a new challenge for air defense forces, as these threats have traditionally been classified as ground-based attacks. However, with the increased use of rockets, artillery, and mortar shells in conflicts and stabilization operations, these threats are now being classified as air-based threats. This has created a new set of challenges for air defense forces, who must adapt their defense strategies to combat these new threats.

The study examines the various types and causes of RAM-type air threats, including their origins, capabilities, and modes of operation. It also considers the challenges that these threats pose to air defense forces, such as their low-flying and unpredictable nature. Additionally, the study analyzes anti-aircraft defense systems that have been successfully deployed in other countries to combat these threats, including their advantages and disadvantages.

One of the key findings of the study is the importance of early detection and tracking of RAM-type air threats, which can be accomplished through the use of advanced radar systems and other technologies. Another important factor is the need for flexible defense strategies that can adapt to the evolving nature of these threats. The study concludes that continued research and development of effective defense strategies against RAM-type air threats is crucial for the safety and security of military and civilian populations in conflict and stabilization operations.