日拟掷逾千亿日元部署无人机，专家：咄咄逼人趋势值得重视

Core Points - The Japanese government plans to allocate over 100 billion yen (approximately 4.9 billion RMB) in the 2026 budget for the procurement of defense drones, indicating a shift towards a more aggressive military posture [1][2] - There is a growing emphasis within the Japanese Self-Defense Forces on establishing a domestic drone manufacturing system to enhance capabilities for attack and reconnaissance [1][2] - The procurement strategy focuses on quantity over quality, with plans to purchase relatively low-cost drones, including those used by Ukraine in the Russia-Ukraine conflict [1][2] Group 1 - The Japanese government intends to significantly increase military spending on drones, with a focus on countering perceived threats from China [1][2] - The 2025 budget includes 41.5 billion yen for the procurement of American large drones and 3.2 billion yen for small attack drones, reflecting a strategic shift in defense policy [2] - The ruling Liberal Democratic Party has emphasized the need to quickly advance new combat methods utilizing drones, particularly in response to lessons learned from the Russia-Ukraine conflict [2][3] Group 2 - Experts warn that Japan's large-scale drone procurement signals an attempt to break from its post-war pacifist constitution and accelerate militarization [3] - The strategy of prioritizing quantity over quality in drone procurement reveals Japan's anxiety to quickly establish deterrence capabilities [3] - There are concerns that integrating drone warfare with "counterattack capabilities" may lower the threshold for conflict and increase the risk of misjudgment with automated weapons [3]