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On Tuesday (7 July), Denmark, Finland, Germany and Norway announced the procurement of up to five Northrop Grumman’s MQ-4C Triton high-end, high-altitude and long-endurance uncrewed aircraft to enhance NATO’s owned Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance (ISR) Force.

The announcement was made at the NATO Summit Defence Industry Forum in Ankara, Türkiye. The new aircraft will complement NATO’s Alliance Ground Surveillance (AGS) Fleet that operates from Sigonella airbase in Italy.

Triton aircraft offer high-end technological capabilities. Specifically designed for maritime surveillance, the aircraft can sustain 24-hour flights at an altitude of more than 15 km.

Equipped with long-range sensors, Triton aircraft will increase Allies’ ability to detect threats early, protect our sea lines of communication, and support operations in demanding regions, such as the Arctic and the High North.

A transatlantic industrial consortium is being formed to deliver this capability. While Northrop Grumman will build the Triton aircraft, Airbus Defence and Space and other European companies will provide the ground segment, data management services, command and control, infrastructure and mission support. This leverages the work and transatlantic relationships built upon the last decade to enable a modern and capable NATO ISR Force.