The Prytuly Foundation and Wild Hornets plan to train 300 operators of Sting interceptor drones in six months
The Serhiy Prytula Foundation, together with Wild Hornets, are launching a training program for Sting interceptor drone operators.
The Serhiy Prytula Foundation, together with Wild Hornets, are launching a training program for Sting interceptor drone operators.
The Serhiy Prytula Foundation, together with Wild Hornets, are launching a training program for Sting interceptor drone operators.
According to the press service of the foundation, the parties agreed on cooperation against the backdrop of the increase in Russian drone attacks. This concerns the systematic training of military personnel who will work with the Sting complex and participate in the interception of Shahed drones. It is planned to train at least 300 specialists in six months.
The program is aimed at servicemen with experience operating FPV drones or other interceptors. This approach allows for shorter training times and faster integration of new crews into combat operations. Pilots and technicians responsible for servicing the systems will be trained separately.
The course will last five days and will include theory and practice. The final stage will be a practical task with practicing combat scenarios, after which participants will receive certification in their specialization.
In fact, it is about scaling up the training of crews for a specific type of weapon that is already in use at the front. Developers and instructors are trying to reduce the time between the transfer of equipment to the troops and the appearance of trained specialists who can use it in real conditions.
The key challenge for such systems now remains not only their production, but also the training of people who can operate them effectively during massive drone attacks. This is precisely the task that the new training program is aimed at.
Previously, dev.ua wrote about how Serhiy Prytula, a volunteer and head of the foundation named after him , called for changes to legislative norms that complicate the cooperation of companies using the Diia City regime with charitable organizations and volunteer foundations.



