Russia is jamming British military satellites weekly: statement by the general.
According to inkorr.com: British military satellites are facing constant jamming attempts from Russia, which is trying to gather confidential information. This was reported by Major General Paul Tedman, head of the UK Space Command, in an interview for the BBC.
According to General Tedman, 'Russian satellites have been monitoring British military satellites.' 'Russia has also been attempting to jam the UK military satellites weekly using ground systems,' he added.
The general noted that Russian satellites are trying to obtain confidential data from British satellites using payloads capable of detecting competition in orbit.
Testing of anti-satellite weapons by Russia and China
General Tedman also emphasized that Russia and China are actively testing anti-satellite weapons, and there is a threat of nuclear weapons being deployed in space. He noted that British satellites are equipped with technologies to counteract signal jamming, however, Russian attempts continue.
According to General Tedman, Russia is actively monitoring British military satellites, seeking to gain confidential information. This indicates increasing tension in the space domain between countries. Despite the existence of protection technologies for British satellites against jamming, the threat remains real.
These events reflect new challenges in the security sphere, as the space struggle for information can have serious consequences for the geopolitical situation. Any increase in military presence in space only underscores the need for international oversight and cooperation in this area.
Read also
- Regular Bank Card Puts Pensions at Risk: Supreme Court Upholds Debt Seizure
- No Bomb Shelters Exist at Any Public Beach in Kyiv: Rescue Officials Offer Safety Advice
- 15 Stab Wounds: Elderly Man, 72, Kills Acquaintance During Drinking Session
- Unpaid Debts from Previous Service Won't Be Covered Upon Transfer: What Service Members Need to Know
- Police Launch Probe After Dog Injured in Odesa Draft Office Incident; Lawyer Cites Selective Justice
- When Employers in Ukraine Must Pay for Internships

