Denmark orders additional Kongsberg Naval Strike Missiles for frigate fleet under Norway government-to-government deal

Denmark is procuring additional Naval Strike Missiles from Kongsberg Defence & Aerospace to upgrade its frigate fleet. The deal, arranged as a government-to-government transaction with Norway, is valued at approximately €38 million. Neither the number of missiles nor the delivery timeline was disclosed.

Systems Naval Strike Missile
Geography DK · NO
Sources Naval News →
Appears in Briefing No. 090
Related signals
Single source procurement notice 2026-10-20

Norway outlines acquisition model for up to 20 P1118 standardized vessels across two parallel contracts

Norway has revealed the procurement strategy for Project P1118, which will acquire up to 20 ocean-going standardized vessels for Norway, the UK and Lithuania through two parallel contracts. Naval News reports the vessels will share a common design to reduce costs and speed delivery. The P1118 programme is intended to provide multi-role platforms for patrol, surveillance and logistics missions.

Why it matters: Three NATO navies just bet on plug-and-play hulls to scale faster than bespoke designs — if it works, expect more allies to join the production run.

NorwayUnited KingdomLithuania Naval News →

Single source contract 2026-10-13 €45m

Kongsberg invests €45 million in Polish counter-drone manufacturing plant

Norway's Kongsberg Defence & Aerospace will build a factory in northern Poland to manufacture and maintain counter-drone systems for the Polish SAN programme, investing over 200 million zlotys (approximately €45 million). The plant will create more than 100 permanent jobs once at full capacity. The announcement was made on 13 October.

Kongsberg Defence & AerospacePoland Defence Blog →

Corroborated product 2026-10-12

U.S.-Norwegian startup Heaviside unveils Tyr 2 kg loitering munition with anti-tank warhead

Heaviside Industries, a California-headquartered company with close ties to Norwegian arms-maker Nammo, launched the Tyr loitering munition at the Association of the U.S. Army annual meeting. The fixed-wing munition weighs slightly over two kilograms, offers four modular warhead options including an anti-tank variant supplied by Nammo, and the complete system weighs 6.8 kilograms. Nammo also provides a range in Norway for live-fire testing.

Why it matters: A man-portable loitering munition claiming tank-killing capability at 2 kg puts pressure on European programmes still measuring drone payloads in double digits.

Heaviside IndustriesNammoUnited StatesNorway Breaking Defense →EDR Magazine →Militaer Aktuell →

← All signals