Finance
Poland signs $1.6 billion deal with PGZ-Narew for 46 radars
Published by Global Banking and Finance Review
Posted on September 2, 2025
1 min readLast updated: January 22, 2026
Global Banking and Finance Review
Company
Published by Global Banking and Finance Review
Posted on September 2, 2025
1 min readLast updated: January 22, 2026
Poland has signed a $1.6 billion contract with PGZ-Narew for 46 radars to boost defense capabilities amid rising threats.
KIELCE, Poland (Reuters) -Poland has signed a contract worth 5.8 billion zlotys ($1.6 billion) with the PGZ-Narew consortium for 46 passive-location radars for short-range anti-aircraft and anti-missile systems, the Polish defence minister said on Tuesday.
Poland has been spending big on defence due to what it says is a heightened threat from Russia, and plans to spend 4.8% of gross domestic product (GDP) on defence in 2026.
"The radar contract is an investment in Polish security, but also in our economy. These radars will enhance the security of our airspace. This is a priority for us," Polish Defence Minister Wladyslaw Kosiniak-Kamysz said.
The radars will enable continuous surveillance of space and effective anti-aircraft and anti-missile defense, the defence ministry said.
PGZ-Narew is a consortium of Polish defence companies led by the state-controlled Polish Armaments Group (PGZ), which is jointly implementing a programme to build the Polish short-range air and missile defense system Narew.
The contract was signed at the International Defence Industry Exhibition in the central Polish city of Kielce.
($1 = 3.6405 zlotys)
(Reporting by Barbara ErlingEditing by Peter Graff)
Poland signed a contract worth 5.8 billion zlotys, equivalent to $1.6 billion, with the PGZ-Narew consortium for 46 radars.
Poland has been increasing its defense spending due to what it describes as a heightened threat from Russia, planning to allocate 4.8% of its GDP on defense by 2026.
The new radars will enhance the security of Poland's airspace by enabling continuous surveillance and effective anti-aircraft and anti-missile defense.
The PGZ-Narew consortium is led by the state-controlled Polish Armaments Group (PGZ), which is involved in implementing a program for short-range air and missile defense.
The contract was signed at the International Defence Industry Exhibition held in Kielce, Poland.
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