On Tuesday, 18 November 2025, Deputy Minister of National Defence Paweł Bejda, who oversees the technical modernization of the Polish Armed Forces, together with the Armament Agency, announced on social media the fourth delivery this year of Homar-K (K239 Chunmoo) multiple-launch rocket system (MLRS) modules from the Republic of Korea.
Illustrative Photo: Grzegorz Sobczak, MILMAG
“More launcher modules in Poland. This time, 30 Korean modules are heading to Huta Stalowa Wola. Together with Jelcz chassis (Polska Grupa Zbrojeniowa) and the Topaz fire-control system (WB Group), they will form the Polish Homar-K multiple-launch rocket systems,” wrote Paweł Bejda on the social platform X.
“150 Chunmoo systems from Korea to Poland – and the counter is still running. More modules delivered – this only means that the Polish Armed Forces will soon be strengthened with additional fully assembled Homar-K launchers. The executive agreement we signed in November 2022 provides for deliveries of launchers until the end of 2027,” reads the statement on the Armament Agency’s profile.
The previous delivery took place on 24 June this year and, according to information from the Armament Agency, amounted at that time to 126 modules. With the latest batch, the total rises to 156. The modules are first sent to Huta Stalowa Wola (part of PGZ) to be integrated with Jelcz P882.57 TS T45 K-MLRS 8×8 chassis, the Topaz battle management system, the Fonet digital vehicular communication platform, and the Radmor radio communication system from WB Group.
Ultimately, under two executive agreements, the Polish Armed Forces are to receive 290 Homar-K launchers (the first signed on 4 November 2022 for 218 units and the second on 25 April 2024 for 72 units).
The Homar-K system is based on the South Korean K239 Chunmoo multiple-launch rocket system, adapted to the needs of the Polish Armed Forces and capable of firing several types of guided rockets. The launcher is equipped with two rocket pods, each of which can hold one of two types of munitions: six CGR-080 guided rockets of 239 mm caliber with an 80 km range, or one CTM-290 tactical guided ballistic missile of 600 mm caliber with a 290 km range.
So far, Homar-K launchers have been delivered to the 18th Artillery Regiment in Nowa Dęba (by the end of 2023; they took part in the first international Chunmoo user training in the Republic of Korea in May this year), the 1st Masurian Artillery Brigade in Węgorzewo (since 12 August 2024), the 23rd Silesian Artillery Regiment in Bolesławiec (since 18 July this year), and the 5th Lubusz Artillery Regiment in Sulechów (since 26 September this year). Currently, launchers from Węgorzewo are participating in the international Northern Strike 25-2 exercise at the training area in Rovaniemi, Finland.
Meanwhile, on 2 September this year at the XXXIII MSPO, Hanwha Aerospace and WB Group signed a landmark agreement to establish the Polish-Korean joint venture Hanwha WB Advanced Systems, aimed at local production of CGR-080 rockets.
On 24 December 2024, the Polish Armed Forces ordered Force Protection unmanned systems from WB Group, intended for aerial reconnaissance and air-domain protection of Homar-K MLRS battalion areas, and on 4 December also CD-10s fuel-dispenser tankers from Celtech.
150 Chunmoo z Korei do Polski – a licznik wciąż bije.
Kolejne moduły dostarczone – to tylko oznacza, że Wojsko Polskie niebawem wzmocni się o kolejne kompletne wyrzutnie HOMAR-K. Podpisana przez nas w listopadzie 2022 r. umowa wykonawcza zakłada dostawy wyrzutni do końca 2027 r. https://t.co/E9eoTKynnS
— Agencja Uzbrojenia (@AgencjaUzbr) November 18, 2025
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