
Wilder Alejandro Sanchez
Wilder Alejandro Sanchez is a researcher who focuses on geopolitical, military and cyber security issues.More content by Wilder Alejandro Sanchez
White Paper: An Analysis of Colombia’s Mine Clearing Operations
November 03 by Wilder Alejandro SanchezThe Colombian military and international organizations, particularly the Halo Trust, carry out humanitarian demining operations across the country. In this white paper, we will review Colombia’s demi...
Mine-clearing operations in Moldova
September 24 by Wilder Alejandro SanchezThe Republic of Moldova continues to be affected by unexploded World War II-era ordnance creating a constant danger to the population. In November 2019, an EOD Center was inaugurated thanks to the sup...
A Bright Future for the Signature Management Industry
October 15 by Wilder Alejandro SanchezFibrotex USA, a subsidiary of the Israeli company Fibrotex Technologies, opened a vertical camouflage manufacturing facility in Stearns, Kentucky, on August 29. This new plant should be placed in a wi...
Moldova-US relations and the National Guard’s State Partnership Programme
June 19 by Wilder Alejandro SanchezThe programme has improved land power capability development, cyber defence, and military strategy implementation
Signature management for Latin American defence forces
May 29 by Wilder Alejandro SanchezFibrotex aims to Provide Camouflage Technology to Latin American Defence Forces
How will drones affect infantry tactics?
March 14 by Wilder Alejandro SanchezWith unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) technology developing rapidly, military leaders, analysts as well as defence industries around the world are coming up with new methods to both utilize them and comb...
Are main battle tanks obsolete? The view from Latin America
February 07 by Wilder Alejandro SanchezIt is becoming increasingly difficult to make the case for heavily armoured systems in Latin America
The future of drone and counter-drone technology
November 08 by Wilder Alejandro SanchezAs drones become smaller and faster, new solutions will be required to disable them. Here are a few handheld counter-drone systems that may end up in the hands of armed forces around the world