Counter-UAS Focus Intensifies as Security Firm Eyes Critical Infrastructure Expansion

## Counter-Drone Security Firm Targets Critical Infrastructure Market Amid Rising UAS Threats Canadian security technology company Inturai (CSE: URAI / OTC: URAIF / FSE: 3QG0) has announced a proposed acquisition of DomeCommand, a move the company says will significantly expand its counter-unmanned aerial systems (counter-UAS) capabilities across critical infrastructure sectors, according to a PR Newswire release. The announcement comes against a backdrop of heightened concern over drone-related security threats at major logistics hubs. German authorities are currently investigating the discovery of an explosives-laden drone at Leipzig/Halle Airport, one of Europe's largest cargo and freight logistics centres, an incident that officials have characterised as a serious security breach. While Inturai operates primarily in the broader critical infrastructure security space, the maritime and port sectors are increasingly viewed as high-priority targets for counter-UAS solutions. Major container terminals, LNG facilities, offshore platforms, and naval installations share many of the same vulnerability profiles as large cargo airports — open perimeters, high-value assets, and complex operational environments where drone incursions can cause significant disruption or damage. The proposed DomeCommand acquisition is positioned to bolster Inturai's detection, tracking, and neutralisation capabilities, areas of growing demand as regulatory bodies and port authorities worldwide reassess their aerial security postures. The Leipzig/Halle incident underscores the urgency driving investment in this sector. As one of Europe's primary air cargo hubs handling time-sensitive freight, any prolonged security disruption at such a facility carries significant supply chain implications — a dynamic equally applicable to major seaports handling containerised and bulk cargo. Global maritime security frameworks, including those administered by the International Maritime Organization (IMO), have begun to address UAS threats in port environments, though industry observers note that comprehensive counter-drone protocols remain inconsistently implemented across jurisdictions. The Inturai-DomeCommand transaction remains subject to regulatory and shareholder approvals. Further details regarding the financial terms of the proposed acquisition were not disclosed in the initial announcement. *Source: PR Newswire / Inturai investor communications*