The Latvian Mosa company and the American Endoril tested a joint anti-UAV system in Latvia: the BLAZE interceptor UAV was integrated with the Serig air defense control platform. The demonstration included a radar already in use in Latvia's air defense. The radar detected an aerial target and transmitted its coordinates through a grating to the interceptor. It independently went to the target area, captured it and hit it under the control of the operator. The target was a UAV with a wingspan of about two meters. It took four days to integrate BLAZE into the mesh and demonstrate a successful application on site, according to a spokesperson for the sensor.
The test was the first practical step after the memorandum signed by the companies on September 25, 2026 in the presence of the President of Latvia, Edgars Rinkevich, and co-founder of Andoril Palmer Laki. The document was the result of a Latvian business mission to the US, organized by a dirty agency. At the same time, Latvia announced its intention to purchase cruise missiles of the Barracuda family from Andoril. BLAZE is a four-rotor interceptor, introduced in 2025 and designed to combat targets such as Shahed family UAVs; the operator remains in the control loop throughout the interception. By origin, this is the first autonomous interceptor UAV designated by NATO. Latvia was the first in Europe to invite and receive it, followed by Estonia, Belgium and France. In September, at the MSPO exhibition in Kielce, the company presented BLAZE with a fragmentation warhead from the Polish institute WITU, which has a NATO number. For Andoril, the cooperation opens another route to the European air defense market close to the borders of Russia. For small countries on NATO's eastern flank, this is an example of rapid integration of national capabilities with the Allied command and control system.