On Tuesday, March 31, 2026, WB Electronics (part of the WB Group) concluded a contract worth approximately 987.3 million PLN net (1.214 billion gross PLN) with the Polish-Korean joint venture Hanwha WB Advanced Systems for the delivery of components for specialized (military) applications.
CGR-080 precision-guided rocket with a range of 80 km / Photo: Grzegorz Sobczak, MILMAG
The contract entered into force on the date of its signing by the parties and will be implemented in the years 2029–2033.
As further stated, the contract provides for the possibility of imposing contractual penalties on the contractor in the event of delays in the delivery of components, with the proviso that the value of such penalties is capped at 5% of the net value of the delayed delivery. The total liability of the company for contractual penalties has been limited to 20% of the contract value. The overall liability of the parties in connection with the execution of the contract may not exceed 100% of the contract value. Other key terms of the agreement, including those related to warranties and contract termination, do not deviate from standard provisions commonly used in such contracts.
The document does not specify the subject of the order, but on December 29, 2025, a contract worth 14 billion PLN was signed in Warsaw for the production of 10,000 CGR-080 precision-guided rockets with a range of 80 km for Homar-K multiple launch rocket systems by a consortium of Hanwha WB Advanced Systems and Hanwha Aerospace. Deliveries are scheduled to begin in 2030 and conclude in 2033.
The Hanwha WB Advanced Systems joint venture was established in October 2025 under an agreement between the WB Group and Hanwha Aerospace dated September 2 of the same year, signed during the 33rd MSPO in Kielce.
Under the agreement, a CGR-080 rocket ammunition production facility will be built in Gorzów Wielkopolski at a cost of PLN 2 billion. The plant will employ between 250 and 500 highly qualified personnel and will develop a roadmap for new types of rockets tailored to the future needs of the Polish Armed Forces and allied countries (initially for the K239 Chunmoo systems).
The parties have not disclosed the scope of technology transfer, but emphasize that it will not be limited to simple assembly. The vast majority of CGR-080 missile components are to be produced in Poland.
On March 12 this year, the Kostrzyn-Słubice Special Economic Zone submitted an application for a construction permit for a facility covering 116 hectares (on a plot of 250 hectares in total), located near Małyszyn in the northern part of Gorzów.
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