The goal of the Border Guard (the contracting authority) is to acquire unmanned aerial vehicle systems (UAS) that best suit the changing operational environment of the Border Guard. The maximum take-off weight (MTOW) of the unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) is 1000 - 2000 g, and it must be suitable for use at all times of the year, at all times of the day, and in all weather conditions.
The Border Guard uses unmanned aerial vehicles for carrying out statutory tasks on land and at sea. Such tasks include, for example, maritime rescue operations, crime prevention, special unit operations, and support for other authorities, such as searching for missing persons on land. Unmanned aerial vehicles are also used in research, development, training, and communication activities.
The Border Guard's unmanned aviation is state unmanned aviation, which complies with the Aviation Act (864/2014) and Traficom OPS M1-35 Regulations for State Unmanned Aviation. In addition, the operations of unmanned aerial systems are governed by the regulations and instructions of the Border Guard.
The goal of the procurement is also to ensure a sufficient number of unmanned aerial systems as operational needs change and to ensure that operations are not jeopardized due to system failures or breakdowns.
Attachment 1 to the call for participation contains the general requirements for the system. More detailed requirements will be provided to participants at the tendering stage.
LOT-0000
Procurement of UAS I1 System.
The goal of the Border Guard (the contracting authority) is to acquire unmanned aerial vehicle systems (UAS) that best suit the changing operational environment of the Border Guard. The maximum take-off weight (MTOW) of the unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) is 1000 - 2000 g, and it must be suitable for use at all times of the year, at all times of the day, and in all weather conditions.
The Border Guard uses unmanned aerial vehicles for carrying out statutory tasks on land and at sea. Such tasks include, for example, maritime rescue operations, crime prevention, special unit operations, and support for other authorities, such as searching for missing persons on land. Unmanned aerial vehicles are also used in research, development, training, and communication activities.
The Border Guard's unmanned aviation is state unmanned aviation, which complies with the Aviation Act (864/2014) and Traficom OPS M1-35 Regulations for State Unmanned Aviation. In addition, the operations of unmanned aerial systems are governed by the regulations and instructions of the Border Guard.
The goal of the procurement is also to ensure a sufficient number of unmanned aerial systems as operational needs change and to ensure that operations are not jeopardized due to system failures or breakdowns.
Attachment 1 to the call for participation contains the general requirements for the system. More detailed requirements will be provided to participants at the tendering stage.