Updates on Current, Emerging and Prolific Munitions added to METIS.
Our team is dedicated to continuously updating and expanding our entries.
 | POM-3RMINE The POM-3R is a Russian, electronically-fuzed, anti-personnel bounding fragmentation (APBF) mine. It is the manually-emplaced version of the scatterable POM-3. This variant was first reported by Fenix Insight in December 2025. |
 | 9M723-2MISSILE The 9M723-2 is a Russian short-range (tactical) ballistic missile (SRBM), which can be fitted with a variety of different warheads. It is a minor modified version of the 9M723-1 ballistic missile, omitting the 9B899 penetration aids, and incorporating 'Kometa' arrays as part of its guidance system. This was reported in a bulletin by Fenix Insight in September 2026. |
 | GERBERA-2WEAPONIZED DRONE The Gerbera-2, a provisional designation, is a Russian uncrewed aerial vehicle (UAV). It is a larger variant of the Gerbera, with both UAVs providing a: decoy; one-way attack (OWA); and intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance (ISR) capability. OSINT recorded by Fenix Insight on 14 September 2026: "We're learning more and more about the drone intercepted near Jarosławiec" |
 | DF-15MISSILE The DF-15 is a Chinese short-range ballistic missile (SRBM), which is fitted with separable re-entry vehicle (RV). It is launched by a transporter erector launcher (TEL). Known variants of the DF-15 include the DF-15A, the DF-15B and the DF-15C, and a missile than may be referred to as the DF-15D or DF-15X. OSINT recorded by Fenix Insight on 14 September 2026: "This is booster from Chinese DF-15A SRBM in Yemeni Marib province" |
 | RZ-100 MOROKWEAPONIZED DRONE The RZ-100 Morok is a Ukrainian, high-speed, one way attack uncrewed aerial vehicle (OWA-UAV), which may also referred to as a kamikaze or suicide drone. Despite not being jet-powered, it is capable of reaching speeds well exceeding that of similar propeller-driven OWA-UAVs, making them hard to intercept. |
  | DTsM-1 LA60FUZE The DTsM-1 LA60 is a Russian magnetic influence (MI) fuze. It is part of a series of new electronic fuzes being developed and deployed by the Russian armed forces in Ukraine in an effort to copy the success of the Ukrainian Johnny and Verba series of programmable, multi-sensor fuzes, as well as improve upon older Russian/Soviet designs. The DTsM-1 LA60 was initially reported in a bulletin by Fenix Insight in July 2025, with a further update reported in September 2026. |
This report by Fenix Insight aims to draw your attention to some of the new technical records that have been added recently to METIS. We hope this overview is useful to you.
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