Monday’s agreement will mark another stage in the development of the Polish-Korean joint venture Hanwha WB Advanced Systems, which was established on September 2, 2025, the first day of the 33rd International Defence Industry Exhibition (MSPO) in Kielce (Joint Venture Between WB Group and Hanwha Aerospace to Produce CGR-080 Missiles).
The ceremonial establishment of the joint venture company Hanwha WB Advanced Systems during the MSPO Trade Fair / Photos: Jakub Link-Lenczowski, MILMAG
The upcoming event was announced on social media by the Minister of National Defence, Władysław Kosiniak-Kamysz.
Ostatnie dni 2025 roku to bardzo dobre wiadomości dla bezpieczeństwa 🇵🇱, naszej gospodarki i budowania nowych zdolności przemysłu zbrojeniowego.
✅W poniedziałek rano podpisujemy umowę na dokapitalizowanie Zakładów Mechanicznych w Tarnowie. To ważny etap dla rozwoju zdolności… pic.twitter.com/v4kBOmV3zJ
— Władysław Kosiniak-Kamysz (@KosiniakKamysz) December 27, 2025
The facility, which, according to unofficial information obtained by the MILMAG editorial team, will be located in western Poland, is expected to employ approximately 250 highly qualified specialists in Poland and to develop a roadmap for new types of missiles tailored to the future needs of the Polish Armed Forces and allied countries, with full compliance with national defense procurement regulations and the export control regulations of the Republic of Korea.
HOMAR-K
In 2025, four deliveries of modules for the HOMAR-K multiple rocket launcher system (MRLS), the Polish-adapted version of the K239 Chunmoo, took place. These modules are integrated with Jelcz P882.57 TS T45 K-MLRS 8×8 chassis as part of cooperation with the Polish Armaments Group (PGZ), as well as with the Topaz battlefield management system, the Fonet digital vehicle communication platform, and the Radmor radio communication system. In total, 72 HOMAR-K MRLS modules were delivered in 2025, bringing the overall total to 156 units.
HOMAR-K on a Jelcz P882.57 chassis
The primary armament of the launcher will be the CGR-080 missiles manufactured in Poland. Each pod can carry, depending on the type of ammunition used, either six 239 mm CGR-080 guided missiles with a range of 80 km, or one 600 mm CTM-290 guided tactical ballistic missile with a range of 290 km.
