
Defense: bases, forces and military mobility
Bases and depots, and the civilian ports and rail lines that forces move through, are watched by different people with different systems. Meridian brings drone sightings, patrol positions and the status of that infrastructure onto one picture — and runs on your own networks, fully disconnected.
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Drones over bases and depots
TodayIn October 2025 about fifteen drones were reported over the military camp at Elsenborn; sightings at Marche-en-Famenne and Kleine-Brogel followed in the weeks after. Each sighting is a separate report, at a separate site, often with a separate service.
With MeridianSightings, detections, patrol positions and camera views share one picture across base, police and defense, and the data layer links each new sighting to earlier ones — so a pattern across sites shows up while it is still unfolding.
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Dependence on civilian infrastructure
TodayMoving forces across Europe relies on civilian ports, rail and roads, whose status the military sees only indirectly.
With MeridianCivilian and military information comes together on one picture, without civilian operators handing over their systems.
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Classified, disconnected networks
TodayMost modern analysis tools assume a cloud connection that classified networks cannot have.
With MeridianThe platform runs fully disconnected, on your own networks — no cloud connection needed.
- Drone operations & perimeter securityLive drone video on the map, next to your incidents.
- Executive protection & VIP event controlLive routes, convoys and crowds for high-risk summits.
- Dynamic risk engine & continuous BCPA live risk map instead of static risk tables.
- Real-time incident command & dispatchAlarms, cases and unit positions on one command canvas.

The meeting is online. Who controls the room?
A video call brings people together. Its software, hosting, identity service and maintenance arrangements determine who controls the environment around that conversation. France’s Visio programme makes that operational choice visible.
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The message is encrypted. Who is in the conversation?
A government crisis team and a private operator need to exchange information quickly. A familiar messaging app makes that easy. It does not settle who controls the accounts, who still belongs in the group or what happens when a device is compromised.
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The cable is underwater. The response starts above it.
A damaged undersea cable draws in its operator, coastguards, repair crews and investigators. Each sees a different part of the event. The challenge is to assemble a picture while keeping a technical failure, an accident and suspected sabotage distinct.
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An explosion on the line. Found the next morning.
Since the war in Ukraine, Europe’s railways, parcel hubs and cargo airports have become targets. The attacks are cheap, often carried out by recruits paid through Telegram, and noticed late. What that means for the operators who are now legally required to protect them.
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The drone is in the air. The pilot is on the ground.
A year after the first drone alarms over Belgian bases and airports, nobody has been identified. Detecting a drone is only half the problem. The other half is getting from a sighting to a person.
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Nuclear power plants & nuclear sites
Security officers of companies & public bodies
Public safety & regional police zones
High-voltage grids & energy infrastructure (KRITIS)
Strategic maritime ports & intermodal logistics
Rail & transport networks
Space & satellite ground infrastructureSector not listed?Discuss your sector 