As we shift our attention over to Paris, the French capital historically dubbed the “City of Lights,” a distinctive transformation is set to grace its skies. Paris, typically bejeweled by gleaming lights, is about to get lasers—though, not for illumination, but for an entirely different purpose: dismantling drones. In an unprecedented maneuver to augment the city’s security ahead of the Paris Olympics, France is preparing to deploy anti-drone units trained to competently deal with a variety of prospective threats.
When picturing drones, it is typical to visualize the little quadcopters used for capturing aerial videos or delivering Amazon packages. In more critical scenarios, drones can also be proposed for combat as seen in TAI’s Bakar TB2 or Iran’s Shahed 136 kamikaze drones. France is cognizant of these possible invasions and has consequently assembled a special task force, the SE ProteDRON, aimed at protecting Parisian skies against possible threats.
The remit for the dedicated anti-drone unit isn’t limited to addressing terroristic ventures but also includes protesters. Drones have been used to hang banners showcasing opinions unwelcome on Olympic sites, emphasizing the importance of the anti-drone system.
A unique part of this avant-garde system is the employment of the Narrow RF and Narrow F55 Jammers. The mechanics are ingeniously simple yet effective: a jammer rifle is targeted at a drone, firing a beam of radio waves that overload the drone’s receiver, thus disabling it from receiving any further commands, rendering it immobile.
Safeguarding the Paris Olympics
These extraordinary measures taken by France might initially seem like science fiction warfare. However, they underline the extent to which France is determined to safeguard the Paris Olympics. In addition to the security aspect, France’s pioneering stance serves another purpose. As an arms exporter, the anti-drone brigade serves as an excellent advertisement, with the potential to attract prospective buyers—making the deployment a win-win situation for France, regardless of their performance in the Paris Olympics.
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In conclusion, France is readying itself to confront untraditional threats from the air during the Paris Olympics. Even if not active, the very presence of these units should make a powerful statement about France’s commitment to security and its position at the vanguard of technological advancement.
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