Tshwane, South Africa – Vice Admiral Monde Lobese, Chief of the South African Navy, recently visited the BrahMos pavilion at the Africa Aerospace and Defence Exhibition (AAD) held at Air Force Base Waterkloof, Tshwane.
During his visit, Vice Admiral Lobese expressed significant interest in the BrahMos Weapon System, a highly versatile supersonic cruise missile known for its impressive range and speed.
The BrahMos Aerospace team provided a comprehensive briefing to the South African Navy chief, highlighting the missile system's capabilities and its successful track record. They detailed the BrahMos's key milestones and advancements, showcasing its adaptability for various platforms, including ships, submarines, and aircraft.
This visit from Vice Admiral Lobese signals a growing international interest in the BrahMos missile system, particularly among naval forces. The BrahMos has garnered a reputation for its precision strike capabilities, reliability, and extended range, making it an attractive solution for countries seeking to enhance their defence capabilities.
The BrahMos is a joint venture between India's DRDO and Russia's NPO Mashinostroyeniya. It is named after the Brahmaputra and Moskva rivers and is considered one of the fastest supersonic cruise missiles in the world.
The missile system has been successfully inducted into the Indian Army, Navy, and Air Force. With its demonstrated capabilities and growing international attention, the BrahMos is poised to remain a key player in the global defence arena.
