Armed Forces
Homar-K Delivered Ahead of Schedule

Photo. 1st “Mazurska” Artillery Brigade
Polish Minister of Defence, Władysław Kosiniak-Kamysz, announced the delivery of 18 additional modules for the Homar-K multiple rocket launcher system to Poland.
The weapon modules of the K239 Chunmoo system, manufactured in the Republic of Korea, are being transported to Poland for integration into the Homar-K multiple rocket launcher. In addition to the weaponry, the Polish launcher consists of the Jelcz P882.57 TS T45 base chassis, the integrated Topaz fire control system, the Fonet digital communication system produced by WB Group, and numerous other domestic components. The integration process takes place at the Huta Stalowa Wola plant. Recently, Defence24.pl reported that 12 of the 16 Homar-K Battalion Fire Modules (DMOs) will also be equipped with WB Force Protection systems, designed for reconnaissance and protecting battalions from aerial threats.
The latest delivery means that Poland has now received 90 weapon modules, enough to equip nearly one-third of the planned Homar-K launchers under two implementation contracts. In October 2022 Poland and Korea signed a framework agreement, on delivery of 288 Homar-K systems for the Polish Armed Forces. A month later, the first implementation contract for 218 vehicles was finalized. In April 2024, the purchase of an additional 72 launchers was announced. The total number of Homar-K vehicles will thus amount to 290, enabling the formation of 16 Homar-K Battalion Fire Modules, with 2 vehicles held in reserve. The additional launchers will be sent to the General Józef Bem Artillery and Armament Training Center in Toruń.
It is worth noting that 60 out of the 72 weapon modules planned under the second implementation contract will be produced in Poland. If the Ministry of Defence decides to purchase additional Homar-K launchers, the majority of the vehicles (including their combat systems) will be manufactured domestically. Munitions are expected to be produced by a joint venture established by Hanwha Aerospace and WB Group.