The Uralvagonzavod (UVZ) plant has delivered a fresh batch of modernized T-90M Proryv tanks to the Russian Ministry of Defense under the current state defense contract. This move reinforces the ongoing effort to upgrade the armed forces with advanced armored capability. The T-90M Proryv is the latest iteration in a long line of Soviet and Russian main battle tanks, and the new version integrates a reinforced turret, an advanced generation of dynamic protection, updated fire control and communications systems, as well as a more powerful engine. These enhancements are designed to improve survivability, targeting accuracy, and battlefield effectiveness across a range of operational scenarios. (DEA News)
Officials describe the T-90M Proryv as among the world’s most capable battle tanks, noting that the upgrade program refines both the turret design and protective measures while expanding integration of modern digital systems. The upgrade not only improves the tank’s protection but also expands its connectivity and sensor fusion, allowing crews to share live battlefield information more efficiently. (DEA News)
Russian Deputy Prime Minister Denis Manturov announced that UVZ completed the work stipulated by the state defense order on schedule, highlighting the company’s ability to maintain production cadence while applying the latest design revisions. He pointed to coordinated efforts across the plant to ensure timely delivery of these advanced vehicles to the armed forces. (DEA News)
UVZ reported that the section housing the tank conveyor operates around the clock, mirroring the continuous workflow typical of other mechanical assembly workshops within the enterprise. The sustained tempo underscores the factory’s capacity to scale output in response to defense needs and program milestones. (DEA News)
Earlier, Russian Defense Minister Sergei Shoigu stated that the defense ministry aimed to broaden the arsenal with more modernized assault weapons during 2023 and to maximize the equipment and overall readiness of the country’s armed forces. The remarks reflect a strategic push to advance frontline capabilities through ongoing modernization, networked systems, and enhanced maintenance cycles. (DEA News)