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The US Air Force has been preparing to implement the

Nov. 12, 2018 by Catherine Pope

The US Air Force has been preparing to implement the MTS-C into its aircraft fleet since 2007. Cheater recently spoke with the American Civil Liberties Union  on the subject and confirmed that the current MTS-C is not operational. According to the CNET  article, a new system would be developed that would provide a "multi-purpose, multi-rotor drone" capable of tracking targets in the sky and "within 20 miles of a target." The MTS-C would also be able to track a "hotbody" target. According to the CNET  article, it is unclear whether the drone will be used to hunt, or to target a "target of interest."

The US Army is developing an upgraded version of the MTS-C for use in the Air Force. It is expected to begin testing on the 1st of April. Cheater commented that the MTS-C is "a little bit more robust" than the current Predator-B.

If the US Army can improve upon the MTS-C, "it could prove to be a very useful unmanned aerial vehicle," Cheater told Military.com. The unmanned aerial vehicle, or UAV, is currently being piloted by the Marine Corps as a reconnaissance drone. The MTS-C, as well as the Predator-B, will be the first unmanned aerial vehicle to use a sensor system to track targets. The Predator-B, meanwhile, will still be the only "black box" unmanned aircraft (UAV) that will be capable of tracking an aircraft.It was a day when a new day arrived for U.S. troops. The new day was the day of an assault on the Taliban, the Taliban's biggest enemy in the Afghan region. The new day was the day of the assault on the Taliban, the Taliban's biggest enemy in the Afghan region. The new day was the day of the assault on the Taliban, the Taliban's biggest enemy in the Afghan region.

This week, the U.S. announced that it had decided to withdraw its American commandos from Kabul. The move represents an important step in a major shift in U.S. military strategy, one that will be reflected in the next four years as the United States tries to rebuild and expand its military presence in Afghanistan.

"Today's decision represents a great step forward in our relationship with the U.S. military and represents a strong signal to the Afghan people that we are willing to