The Belgian Armed Forces has awarded a contract to multinational defense technology firm Exail for unmanned demining solutions.
Under the agreement, the company will deliver eight Cameleon LG robots capable of performing safe and rapid mine clearance.
They feature real-time threat detection capability, allowing military units to navigate hazardous areas more effectively.
A single Cameleon platform can operate for four hours and remain on standby for 15 hours, needing three minutes to deactivate one mine.
It has an operational radius of up to 500 meters (1,640 feet) and the capacity to climb 45-degree slopes.
The robot is designed to be carried in a backpack without slowing down or hindering a soldier’s movements.
‘A Strategic Partnership’
While small in quantity, Exail emphasized that the deal highlights the increasing demand for “agile, robust, and adaptable” demining solutions that prioritize human safety.
It also reflects Belgium’s confidence in the Cameleon’s ability to execute missions with high efficiency and precision.
According to the company, the recent agreement will further strengthen the “strategic partnership” established with Brussels for the last 10 years.
It also underscores the firm’s commitment to innovation, safety, and advanced defense solutions.
“By leveraging Exail’s expertise, organizations can significantly enhance both operational security and efficiency,” company official Lionel Rosellini said. “We remain committed to evolving our technology and supporting our partners in their critical missions.”
