Czech civil society organisations have donated €1 million to Dronefall
The Come Back Alive Foundation has already used the donation to purchase and deliver 550 interceptor UAVs to Dronefall crews. This is the first batch of equipment procured with the support of Czech partners.
The Czech non-profit organisations Post Bellum and Skupina D have provided €1 million to the Dronefall initiative through the Come Back Alive Foundation. The donation is strengthening a Ukrainian Defence Forces unit whose crews use interceptor UAVs to destroy Russian drones. Specifically, Come Back Alive purchased 550 interceptor UAVs.
“The impulse came from a very concrete need: protecting civilians and critical infrastructure against increasingly frequent drone attacks. Interceptors represent a fast and effective defensive capability that can save lives directly on the ground. At the same time, we believe supporting these technologies contributes not only to Ukraine’s defense, but also to the long-term resilience and preparedness of European security as a whole,”
said a representative of the Skupina D association.
Dronefall is an initiative of Come Back Alive Foundation that takes a comprehensive approach to building a drone interception ecosystem across Ukraine. The Foundation delivers all necessary material resources for units’ drone interception, including vehicles, Starlinks, generators, electronic warfare systems, technical equipment, and, of course, interceptors.
As of June 2026, Dronefall units have intercepted over 43,000 Russian reconnaissance and strike drones, including over 6,000 Shahed/Geran-type drones.
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