US Central Command (Centcom) reported that forward units in its area of responsibility received over 25,000 unmanned aerial systems as well as means to counter enemy drones since the beginning of the current year. These deliveries became part of broader efforts to modernize military equipment, including a project called Project Agincourt. The initiative is aimed at ensuring the superiority of American forces in the use of unmanned technologies, which in recent years have become a key element of modern military operations. Drones are used for both reconnaissance and surveillance, as well as for strikes, while countering enemy unmanned systems has become an equally important task. According to statements from command representatives, equipping troops with new systems will improve the effectiveness of combat operations and provide additional protection for personnel from threats related to the enemy's use of unmanned aircraft. Centcom's area of responsibility covers the Middle East, Central Asia, and partially South Asia, where in recent years there has been a growing intensity of drone use by various sides in conflicts. Military experts note that the large-scale saturation of troops with unmanned systems reflects a general trend in the transformation of modern armed conflicts, in which drones play an increasingly significant role in both offensive and defensive operations. Details about specific types of systems delivered and locations of their deployment are not disclosed for security reasons.