
During a security exercise at Oslo airport, soldiers discovered that on-board vehicle cameras recorded sensitive videos showing routes, personnel movements, and military facility access codes.
AI-generated summary
During a security exercise at Oslo airport from September 14 to 18, soldiers discovered recordings on vehicle screens.
During a security exercise at Oslo airport on September 14 to 18, waiting soldiers tapping on their vehicle’s screen discovered videos recorded by the on-board cameras, the Dagens Naeringsliv newspaper revealed.
The recordings showed who was getting in and out of the cars, the routes taken and even the codes used to open gates or doors to military facilities.

North Korea officially announced on Saturday that it successfully conducted an underwater test launch on Thursday of a "Zam-2.0" ultra-high-speed precision-guided torpedo system that uses artificial intelligence technology. The move comes as the arms race between North and South Korea heats up and speculation continues about a meeting between leaders of the United States and North Korea.

The U.S. Navy received its first C-130J-30 transport aircraft in Georgia on October 15. It will be converted into an E-130J "Phoenix II" strategic communications aircraft and will replace the E-6B in maintaining communications with nuclear submarines in the future.

Jiang Daezhi, a member of South Korea's National Power, revealed that there are at least 190 Chinese BYD connected electric vehicles freely entering and exiting major military bases in the country. Because the vehicles are equipped with equipment such as camera lenses and GPS, there are concerns about the leakage of military secrets to China.

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The results of the second phase of the U.S. Department of Defense’s “UAV Advantage Program” challenge were announced. Three manufacturers, Neros Technologies, Orqa US, and XTEND AI Robotics, received a total of 27,000 UAV orders with a total price of US$178.5 million. Among them, XTEND was purchased by the U.S. Department of War for 6,000 "Striker" indoor suicide drones, which are suitable for attack missions inside buildings and urban street combat in environments where GNSS signals are blocked. The purchase is part of a $1.1 billion Pentagon plan to acquire more than 200,000 small, lethal drones by 2027 and reduce the average acquisition cost from $5,000 to $3,000. U.S. Secretary of War Hegseth also proposed an additional appropriation of US$50 billion and a budget requirement of US$53.6 billion for fiscal year 2027, covering areas such as unmanned systems, counter-drone and collaborative autonomous technology. The report also mentioned that Ukraine estimates that it can produce 6 million to 7 million FPV attack drones in 2026. The US military’s purchase target of 200,000 drones is only equivalent to Ukraine’s production of about 10 to 12 days. The Pentagon has adjusted procurement specifications to exclude Chinese-made motors and batteries, and plans to limit the source of GPS modules to establish a domestic supply chain.

The results of the second phase of the U.S. "Drone Advantage Plan" were announced. Three manufacturers, Neros, Orqa and XTEND, received a total of 27,000 drone orders, totaling US$178.5 million. Among them, XTEND received an order for 6,000 "Strike" indoor suicide drones.