UAVs

Artillery battery UAV operator

Available options: 18–24 Contract, Combat Contract. Compare Contracts

Responsibilities

preparation of UAVs to perform tasks
UAV control during combat and training missions
conducting aerial reconnaissance in the interests of a rocket artillery battery
detection, surveillance and tracking of targets
artillery fire adjustment based on aerial surveillance results
transfer of intelligence information to the battery commander and to the control point
analysis and recording of the results of hitting targets
maintenance of UAV
compliance with safety measures and masking during operation

age from 18 years
interest in unmanned technologies and work with equipment
attentiveness, stress resistance, responsibility
basic computer and electronic device skills
experience in UAV control or training
fitness for military service due to health and moral and psychological qualities
readiness to perform tasks in the combat zone

contract service for a period of 2 years
cash security of UAH 1,000,000 for 2 years (UAH 200,000 immediately upon signing the contract and UAH 800,000 in payments in two installments for the duration of the contract) + additional up to UAH 120,000 monthly + additional payments for combat missions
extraordinary passage of the VLC
completion of enhanced training (basic combined arms training, professional training, adaptation course in a military unit, etc.) up to three months of training / training in case of appointment to a position in a new specialty and / or rearmament of the unit with a new type of weapons and military equipment
compensation for housing during the service
mobilization until the end of martial law or contract service
cash allowance from UAH 50,000 to UAH 120,000, depending on the conditions of service and combat missions performed
full state support: uniform, equipment, food, medical care
professional training in working with modern UAVs
annual basic leave 30 days + additional leave
full support of the candidate at all stages of registration for service