Poland Jobs: Hanwha Missile Plant to Create 200+ Jobs
Europe jobs for foreigners: Hanwha Aerospace and WB Group have broken ground on a missile plant in Gorzów Wielkopolski, Poland, creating 200+ jobs.
EuropeIn brief
- Hanwha Aerospace has started building a guided missile plant in Gorzów Wielkopolski, western Poland.
- The plant is run by Hanwha WB Advanced Systems, a joint venture with Polish defence firm WB Group.
- It is expected to create more than 200 jobs and buy parts from local suppliers.
- Construction should finish in 2028, with initial production in late 2029 and full production in 2030.
| Country | Europe |
|---|---|
| Organization | Hanwha WB Advanced Systems |
| Official source | The Korea Times – Hanwha breaks ground on Chunmoo missile plant in Poland ✓ koreatimes.co.kr |
New Europe jobs for foreigners and locals are coming to western Poland. South Korea's Hanwha Aerospace has broken ground on a guided missile plant in Gorzów Wielkopolski, which is expected to create more than 200 jobs. Hanwha WB Advanced Systems, a joint venture between Hanwha and Poland's WB Group, will operate it.
What is being built?
| Detail | Information |
|---|---|
| Operator | Hanwha WB Advanced Systems (Hanwha 51%, WB Electronics 49%) |
| Location | Gorzów Wielkopolski, western Poland |
| Site size | About 1.16 million sq m |
| Jobs | More than 200 |
| Product | CGR-080 guided missiles (about 80 km range) for the Homar-K launcher |
| Completion | 2028 |
| Production | Initial in late 2029, full-scale in 2030 |
It will be Hanwha Aerospace's first guided missile factory outside South Korea. Hanwha may later make missiles of other ranges there and wants Poland to become its European missile hub.
Why does this matter for jobs?
Besides direct jobs, the venture plans to buy parts and materials from local suppliers, which supports more work across the region. Poland is also receiving production technology and know-how under a licensing agreement.
What jobs could be available?
Defence factories of this kind generally recruit for:
- Mechanical, electrical and systems engineers
- Production and assembly technicians
- Quality assurance and testing specialists
- Supply chain and logistics staff
- Health, safety and security roles
Hanwha has not yet listed actual vacancies, so treat these as examples. Some defence jobs may require Polish citizenship or a security clearance.
How do I apply?
Recruitment details have not been announced. Watch the official websites of Hanwha Aerospace and WB Group for openings in Gorzów Wielkopolski as the 2028 completion date approaches.
What it means for job seekers
- Poland's defence industry is booming, with several new plants announced this year.
- Engineering skills are in demand, especially in electronics and systems.
- Polish language and security clearance may be needed for many roles.
- Related: Jelcz plans 200 jobs at a military truck plant in Racibórz.
More openings: all Europe jobs
Frequently asked questions
How many jobs will the Hanwha plant in Poland create?
More than 200 jobs, according to Hanwha Aerospace, plus work for local suppliers.
Where is the Hanwha missile plant in Poland?
In Gorzów Wielkopolski, western Poland, on a site of about 1.16 million square metres.
When will the Hanwha Poland plant start production?
Building work should end in 2028; first missiles are planned for late 2029, with full output from 2030.
Who owns Hanwha WB Advanced Systems?
Hanwha Aerospace holds 51% and WB Group's subsidiary WB Electronics holds 49%.
Apply only through the official source.
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