The marine drone found in Greece turned out not to be a Magura
The Ukrainian company Uforce, which develops maritime drones, has officially denied any involvement with the drone found in the Ionian Sea.
The manufacturer of these drones, Uforce, informed Military of this.
Despite earlier statements by Greek officials, the object found has no connection to known Ukrainian-made models.
Company representatives analyzed footage from the scene and concluded that the design and technical specifications of the object differ significantly from the original.
Uforce emphasized that even the visual similarity of individual elements does not confirm the drone’s authenticity.
In addition, the developers clarified the model range of their products, refuting names widely circulated in the media.
“The Magura V3 model does not exist at all, as the company has never produced such a version of the drone,” the manufacturer’s press service noted.
Earlier, Greek authorities identified an unmanned boat found near the island of Lefkada as a Magura V3.
The drone was discovered in the western part of the country on May 8, causing significant concern among local security services and the military.
Following the discovery, specialized units from the Greek Ministry of National Defense arrived at the scene to neutralize any potential explosive devices.
Journalists from the publication “Military” note that the misidentification may have occurred due to foreign experts’ lack of familiarity with the specifics of Ukrainian developments.
An official denial from Uforce resolves the question of whether the Magura was moved to EU shores accidentally or intentionally.
Greece claimed the "Ukrainian origin" of a maritime drone near Lefkada
A conflict is brewing between Ukraine and Greece over maritime drones
