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🇷🇺 Russian long-range missiles like #Iskander-M, #Kalibr, glide bombs and #Shahed drones could lose accuracy if #Comet navigation modules become scarce. 🇺🇦 The VNIIR-Progress plant, which produces these Comet modules, was hit by #UkrainianDrones in Cheboksary, causing a fire and damage. The shortage will weaken Russia’s precision strikes, slow... show more

Kyrylo Shevchenko

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33,621 views • 9 months ago •via X (Twitter)

#Iskander #Kalibr #Shahed #Comet #UkrainianDrones

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Ukraine carried out a combined missile and drone attack on the "VNIIR-PROGRESS" plant in the city of Cheboksary, Chuvashia Republic. FP-5 "Flamingo" missiles and a number of drones attacked the administrative building of the plant and possible the adjacent production workshop, resulting in a fire breaking out. The "VNIIR-PROGRESS" plant specialises in the production of "comet" interference-resistant navigation modules for cruise missiles, ballistic missiles, and drones. Coordinates: 56.103315, 47.263810 (over 900 km from the border with Ukraine).

Ukraine carried out a combined missile and drone attack on the "VNIIR-PROGRESS" plant in the city of Cheboksary, Chuvashia Republic. FP-5 "Flamingo" missiles and a number of drones attacked the administrative building of the plant and possible the adjacent production workshop, resulting in a fire breaking out. The "VNIIR-PROGRESS" plant specialises in the production of "comet" interference-resistant navigation modules for cruise missiles, ballistic missiles, and drones. Coordinates: 56.103315, 47.263810 (over 900 km from the border with Ukraine).

AMK Mapping 🇳🇿

40,383 views • 3 months ago

Russia installed anti-drone cages around the VNIIR-Progress plant in Cheboksary. Ukraine sent a Flamingo. The cages didn't help. The FP-5 Flamingo is a Ukrainian-built cruise missile with a 3,000 km range and a 1,150 kg warhead - developed by Ukrainian firm Fire Point. Cost per unit: around $500,000, roughly one quarter of a US Tomahawk. VNIIR-Progress, now ablaze, produces the Kometa navigation modules used to guide Shaheds, Kalibr missiles, Iskander-M and precision glide bombs - the same weapons Russia uses to strike Ukrainian cities. The plant sits 1,000 km from Ukraine's border. The Flamingo reached it anyway.

Russia installed anti-drone cages around the VNIIR-Progress plant in Cheboksary. Ukraine sent a Flamingo. The cages didn't help. The FP-5 Flamingo is a Ukrainian-built cruise missile with a 3,000 km range and a 1,150 kg warhead - developed by Ukrainian firm Fire Point. Cost per unit: around $500,000, roughly one quarter of a US Tomahawk. VNIIR-Progress, now ablaze, produces the Kometa navigation modules used to guide Shaheds, Kalibr missiles, Iskander-M and precision glide bombs - the same weapons Russia uses to strike Ukrainian cities. The plant sits 1,000 km from Ukraine's border. The Flamingo reached it anyway.

Meanwhile in Ukraine

118,454 views • 2 months ago

#BREAKING 🇷🇺🇺🇦 New variants of the Russian Iskander ballistic missile have the Kyiv and Vinnitsya regions, causing a blackout once again in the capital. All 3 power plants located in Kyiv were struck by regular Iskanders + Geran drones. More interestingly, it appears as though the brand new Iskander-1000 was used. Several ballistic missiles with a new range of 1000km struck the Vinnitsya region, and reportedly, a Thermal Power Plant was hit. (Video shows the blackout in parts of Kyiv).

Heyman_101

19,655 views • 7 months ago

Strike on “Flamingo”: Russian forces hit facilities linked to Ukrainian missile production Overnight, Russian strikes targeted not just military facilities, but an entire chain of Ukraine’s military-industrial complex — from missile engine and electronics production to the assembly of attack drones. According to Russia’s Defense Ministry, facilities in Kiev , Lviv, Ivano-Frankivsk, Rivne, and Dnipropetrovsk regions were hit. These sites are involved in the production and maintenance of weapons. In Lviv, strikes hit the Lviv State Aircraft Repair Plant, which is involved in aircraft repairs and the production of missile engine components, as well as the “LORTA” plant, which produces onboard electronics, radar systems, and equipment for missile systems. In the Ivano-Frankivsk region, strikes targeted facilities linked to the production and storage of missile weapons, including the ground-launched “Flamingo” cruise missiles. In Kiev , facilities involved in the production of drone components and ammunition were hit, including the “Mayak” plant, which produces weapons components and attack drone elements, as well as enterprises producing reconnaissance and strike UAVs. The Rivne chemical plant “Rivneazot” was also targeted — a facility that produces components for missile systems and chemical materials used in the defense industry. In the Dnipropetrovsk region, the target was the “Aquaplast” turbofan plant, which, according to the Russian Defense Ministry, is involved in assembling attack drones, unmanned boats, and repairing military equipment. In addition to defense industry facilities, military airfields, telecommunications, and logistics centers in Kiev , Lviv, and several other Ukrainian regions were also targeted.

Strike on “Flamingo”: Russian forces hit facilities linked to Ukrainian missile production Overnight, Russian strikes targeted not just military facilities, but an entire chain of Ukraine’s military-industrial complex — from missile engine and electronics production to the assembly of attack drones. According to Russia’s Defense Ministry, facilities in Kiev , Lviv, Ivano-Frankivsk, Rivne, and Dnipropetrovsk regions were hit. These sites are involved in the production and maintenance of weapons. In Lviv, strikes hit the Lviv State Aircraft Repair Plant, which is involved in aircraft repairs and the production of missile engine components, as well as the “LORTA” plant, which produces onboard electronics, radar systems, and equipment for missile systems. In the Ivano-Frankivsk region, strikes targeted facilities linked to the production and storage of missile weapons, including the ground-launched “Flamingo” cruise missiles. In Kiev , facilities involved in the production of drone components and ammunition were hit, including the “Mayak” plant, which produces weapons components and attack drone elements, as well as enterprises producing reconnaissance and strike UAVs. The Rivne chemical plant “Rivneazot” was also targeted — a facility that produces components for missile systems and chemical materials used in the defense industry. In the Dnipropetrovsk region, the target was the “Aquaplast” turbofan plant, which, according to the Russian Defense Ministry, is involved in assembling attack drones, unmanned boats, and repairing military equipment. In addition to defense industry facilities, military airfields, telecommunications, and logistics centers in Kiev , Lviv, and several other Ukrainian regions were also targeted.

RussiaNews 🇷🇺

13,753 views • 28 days ago

🇺🇦🇷🇺 Zelensky confirms successful Ukrainian FP-5 Flamingo missile strikes on Volgograd’s Titan-Barrikady plant, a major Russian producer of strategic missiles, Iskander systems, and artillery. 🇺🇦 Volodymyr Zelensky: 📌 “Every Russian defense facility working on the war against Ukraine is a fair target for our long-range sanctions. Tonight, FP-5 ‘Flamingo’ type missiles successfully struck the ‘Titan-Barrikady’ enterprise in Volgograd. This is a large industrial complex where the enemy produces artillery systems and special military equipment, in particular, elements of rocket launchers for strikes on our people. Hits were recorded, followed by a fire on the plant’s territory. I thank our Defense Forces warriors for their precision.” 🚀 “The geography of Ukrainian long-range sanctions is constantly expanding and it is precisely our pressure that creates the basis every day for a worthy peace to finally come. I am grateful to every Ukrainian engineer and warrior who ensures our long-range capabilities. Glory to Ukraine!” 🏭 The Volgograd Federal Scientific and Production Center “Titan-Barrikady” (part of the Rostech corporation) is one of the most important and strategic facilities of the Russian military-industrial complex. It is mainly specialized in the following areas: 1Launchers for strategic missile complexes: The plant produces mobile launchers and technical units for Russia’s main nuclear missile complexes, such as Topol-M, Yars, and the naval intercontinental ballistic missile Bulava. 2Tactical missile systems: Launchers for the well-known operational-tactical missile complexes Iskander-M are produced here, which Russia actively uses to bomb Ukrainian cities. 3Large-caliber artillery and naval systems: The plant produces artillery units for ground forces (for example, parts of self-propelled howitzers - 2S7 Pion; MSTA-B/MSTA-S), as well as automatic artillery systems for naval fleet ships and coastal defense missile complexes. Video is generated by grok AI

🇺🇦🇷🇺 Zelensky confirms successful Ukrainian FP-5 Flamingo missile strikes on Volgograd’s Titan-Barrikady plant, a major Russian producer of strategic missiles, Iskander systems, and artillery. 🇺🇦 Volodymyr Zelensky: 📌 “Every Russian defense facility working on the war against Ukraine is a fair target for our long-range sanctions. Tonight, FP-5 ‘Flamingo’ type missiles successfully struck the ‘Titan-Barrikady’ enterprise in Volgograd. This is a large industrial complex where the enemy produces artillery systems and special military equipment, in particular, elements of rocket launchers for strikes on our people. Hits were recorded, followed by a fire on the plant’s territory. I thank our Defense Forces warriors for their precision.” 🚀 “The geography of Ukrainian long-range sanctions is constantly expanding and it is precisely our pressure that creates the basis every day for a worthy peace to finally come. I am grateful to every Ukrainian engineer and warrior who ensures our long-range capabilities. Glory to Ukraine!” 🏭 The Volgograd Federal Scientific and Production Center “Titan-Barrikady” (part of the Rostech corporation) is one of the most important and strategic facilities of the Russian military-industrial complex. It is mainly specialized in the following areas: 1Launchers for strategic missile complexes: The plant produces mobile launchers and technical units for Russia’s main nuclear missile complexes, such as Topol-M, Yars, and the naval intercontinental ballistic missile Bulava. 2Tactical missile systems: Launchers for the well-known operational-tactical missile complexes Iskander-M are produced here, which Russia actively uses to bomb Ukrainian cities. 3Large-caliber artillery and naval systems: The plant produces artillery units for ground forces (for example, parts of self-propelled howitzers - 2S7 Pion; MSTA-B/MSTA-S), as well as automatic artillery systems for naval fleet ships and coastal defense missile complexes. Video is generated by grok AI

NSTRIKE

269,760 views • 2 months ago

🇷🇺🚀 Russia unleashes Zircon and Kalibr missiles on NATO-launchpad Ukraine 📍 Russian forces carried out a sweeping, long-range assault across Ukraine overnight on July 30, using precision air-, land- and sea-based strikes backed by waves of attack drones against defense facilities, communications hubs and key logistics sites. Which assets have been struck? Kiev 🟠 Mayak Plant, which manufactures components, warheads, detonators, ammunition and launch boosters for FP-1/FP-2 long- and medium-range attack drones 🟠 Kiev Electrotechnical Plant, which produces medium-range reconnaissance and attack drones, including multicopter UAVs Lvov 🟠 LDARZ Lvov Aircraft Repair Plant, which repairs and manufactures turbojet engines used in FP-5 Flamingo cruise missiles and long- and medium-range drones 🟠 LORTA Plant, which manufactures missile electronics and radar systems for Neptune-MD long-range guided missiles and the Klon air defense system, an S-300 analogue Ivano-Frankovsk region 🟠 SKB OVT plant, involved in the production of Flamingo, FP-7 and FP-9 tactical ballistic missiles, Neptune-MD, and testing of warheads for Grom-2 operational-tactical missiles 🟠 Neftemash, involved in the production of Flamingo as well as storing and distributing their components, including those supplied by NATO Rovno region 🟠 RovnoAzot chemical plant, which manufactures missile component assemblies and rocket fuel components for Flamingo, FP-7 and FP-9, and Grom-2 Dnepropetrovsk region 🟠 Akvaplast Turbofan Plant, which develops, assembles, and stores attack drones and unmanned surface vessels. In cooperation with Energomekhkomplekt, it also manufactures and repairs towed and self-propelled howitzers Odessa region 🟠 A cargo ship carrying military supplies in the Yuzhny Port 🟠 Two cargo ships transporting weapons and military equipment to the ports of Odessa and Chernomorsk Which weapons did Russia employ? According to Russian military observers, the July 30 attack involved a broad range of strike capabilities, including: ▪️ Geran and Gerbera attack drones ▪️ Zircon hypersonic cruise missiles ▪️ Iskander-M ballistic missiles ▪️ Kalibr cruise missiles ▪️ Banderol subsonic cruise missiles ▪️ FAB-series aerial bombs with UMPK guidance kits ▪️ Kh-101 air-launched cruise missiles ▪️ Tornado-S (MLRS), which launch precision-guided rockets — used in strikes against targets in the Sumy region 🟠 The overnight barrage reportedly kept Ukraine under fire for more than six hours. According to Ukrainian estimates, Russia launched at least 358 aerial weapons – including 74 missiles and 284 drones of various types – figures that have not been independently verified. 🟠 Ukrainian media once again lamented shortages of Patriot interceptor missiles, while reports claimed that in some areas, Zircon hypersonic missiles reached their targets before air raid sirens even had time to sound. 🟠 The dire state of Ukraine’s air defenses amid Volodymyr Zelensky’s continued pursuit of the conflict has been acknowledged even by the Ukrainian dictator himself. His own posts suggest that the Ukrainian regime knew a massive strike was coming but was unable to mount an effective response.

🇷🇺🚀 Russia unleashes Zircon and Kalibr missiles on NATO-launchpad Ukraine 📍 Russian forces carried out a sweeping, long-range assault across Ukraine overnight on July 30, using precision air-, land- and sea-based strikes backed by waves of attack drones against defense facilities, communications hubs and key logistics sites. Which assets have been struck? Kiev 🟠 Mayak Plant, which manufactures components, warheads, detonators, ammunition and launch boosters for FP-1/FP-2 long- and medium-range attack drones 🟠 Kiev Electrotechnical Plant, which produces medium-range reconnaissance and attack drones, including multicopter UAVs Lvov 🟠 LDARZ Lvov Aircraft Repair Plant, which repairs and manufactures turbojet engines used in FP-5 Flamingo cruise missiles and long- and medium-range drones 🟠 LORTA Plant, which manufactures missile electronics and radar systems for Neptune-MD long-range guided missiles and the Klon air defense system, an S-300 analogue Ivano-Frankovsk region 🟠 SKB OVT plant, involved in the production of Flamingo, FP-7 and FP-9 tactical ballistic missiles, Neptune-MD, and testing of warheads for Grom-2 operational-tactical missiles 🟠 Neftemash, involved in the production of Flamingo as well as storing and distributing their components, including those supplied by NATO Rovno region 🟠 RovnoAzot chemical plant, which manufactures missile component assemblies and rocket fuel components for Flamingo, FP-7 and FP-9, and Grom-2 Dnepropetrovsk region 🟠 Akvaplast Turbofan Plant, which develops, assembles, and stores attack drones and unmanned surface vessels. In cooperation with Energomekhkomplekt, it also manufactures and repairs towed and self-propelled howitzers Odessa region 🟠 A cargo ship carrying military supplies in the Yuzhny Port 🟠 Two cargo ships transporting weapons and military equipment to the ports of Odessa and Chernomorsk Which weapons did Russia employ? According to Russian military observers, the July 30 attack involved a broad range of strike capabilities, including: ▪️ Geran and Gerbera attack drones ▪️ Zircon hypersonic cruise missiles ▪️ Iskander-M ballistic missiles ▪️ Kalibr cruise missiles ▪️ Banderol subsonic cruise missiles ▪️ FAB-series aerial bombs with UMPK guidance kits ▪️ Kh-101 air-launched cruise missiles ▪️ Tornado-S (MLRS), which launch precision-guided rockets — used in strikes against targets in the Sumy region 🟠 The overnight barrage reportedly kept Ukraine under fire for more than six hours. According to Ukrainian estimates, Russia launched at least 358 aerial weapons – including 74 missiles and 284 drones of various types – figures that have not been independently verified. 🟠 Ukrainian media once again lamented shortages of Patriot interceptor missiles, while reports claimed that in some areas, Zircon hypersonic missiles reached their targets before air raid sirens even had time to sound. 🟠 The dire state of Ukraine’s air defenses amid Volodymyr Zelensky’s continued pursuit of the conflict has been acknowledged even by the Ukrainian dictator himself. His own posts suggest that the Ukrainian regime knew a massive strike was coming but was unable to mount an effective response.

Sputnik

16,509 views • 27 days ago

🇺🇦🇷🇺 Ukraine's Flamingo heavy cruise missile hitting Russia's VNIIR-Progress military electronics plant in Cheboksary last night, 1,300 kilometers from the Ukrainian border. And it's not a one-off. Ukraine has turned long-range strikes into a full economic warfare campaign, and Russia is running out of safe ground. Drones and cruise missiles are now hitting targets more than 1,500 kilometers inside Russia, putting a quarter of the country within reach, including 70% of its population. Kyiv says it plans to push that range even further. The targets aren't random: refineries, fertilizer plants, ports, military electronics. All of it cuts directly into Russian revenue, at a time when the Middle East war is already driving energy prices up, compounding the damage. Yekaterinburg, a Soviet-era industrial hub 1,700 kilometers from the Ukrainian border, took its first hit on April 25. Factories were relocated there during World War II specifically because it was considered out of range. The front lines are a stalemate. The drones are not. Source: Bloomberg

🇺🇦🇷🇺 Ukraine's Flamingo heavy cruise missile hitting Russia's VNIIR-Progress military electronics plant in Cheboksary last night, 1,300 kilometers from the Ukrainian border. And it's not a one-off. Ukraine has turned long-range strikes into a full economic warfare campaign, and Russia is running out of safe ground. Drones and cruise missiles are now hitting targets more than 1,500 kilometers inside Russia, putting a quarter of the country within reach, including 70% of its population. Kyiv says it plans to push that range even further. The targets aren't random: refineries, fertilizer plants, ports, military electronics. All of it cuts directly into Russian revenue, at a time when the Middle East war is already driving energy prices up, compounding the damage. Yekaterinburg, a Soviet-era industrial hub 1,700 kilometers from the Ukrainian border, took its first hit on April 25. Factories were relocated there during World War II specifically because it was considered out of range. The front lines are a stalemate. The drones are not. Source: Bloomberg

Mario Nawfal

63,251 views • 3 months ago

‼️🇺🇦🇷🇺 Last night, Ukrainian drones attacked the city of Nizhnekamsk in the Republic of Tatarstan, Russia. The target of the attack was one of the largest petrochemical complexes in Europe, located more than 1,200 kilometers from the Ukrainian border. A strike was also carried out on the enterprise “Tolyattikauchuk” in Samara region. “Tolyattikauchuk” is one of Russia’s largest chemical plants, primarily specialized in the production of synthetic rubber (artificial rubber). These strikes demonstrate Ukraine’s expanding long-range capabilities, reaching deep into Russia’s industrial heartland. Targeting major petrochemical and synthetic rubber facilities directly undermines Russia’s military-industrial production, particularly components needed for vehicles, tires, and other equipment. The increasing depth and precision of such attacks continue to impose significant strategic and economic costs on Russia. Video is generated by grok AI

‼️🇺🇦🇷🇺 Last night, Ukrainian drones attacked the city of Nizhnekamsk in the Republic of Tatarstan, Russia. The target of the attack was one of the largest petrochemical complexes in Europe, located more than 1,200 kilometers from the Ukrainian border. A strike was also carried out on the enterprise “Tolyattikauchuk” in Samara region. “Tolyattikauchuk” is one of Russia’s largest chemical plants, primarily specialized in the production of synthetic rubber (artificial rubber). These strikes demonstrate Ukraine’s expanding long-range capabilities, reaching deep into Russia’s industrial heartland. Targeting major petrochemical and synthetic rubber facilities directly undermines Russia’s military-industrial production, particularly components needed for vehicles, tires, and other equipment. The increasing depth and precision of such attacks continue to impose significant strategic and economic costs on Russia. Video is generated by grok AI

NSTRIKE

55,297 views • 2 months ago

BREAKING: As Russia launched a massive wave of missile and drone strikes across Ukraine, Starokostiantyniv Air Base—one of the most important bases of the Ukrainian Air Force—has now come under heavy attack. The air base, which has long served as a key operating location for Ukraine's remaining Sukhoi Su-24M/MR strike and reconnaissance aircraft and has also hosted other combat aircraft, was targeted by tactical ballistic missiles launched by Russian Iskander-M systems. Videos and reports circulating online show large plumes of smoke and intense fires rising from the area. Preliminary reports suggest that fuel-storage and ammunition-storage facilities may have been hit. The extent of the damage remains unclear, and there is currently no independent confirmation regarding possible losses of Ukrainian aircraft or other military assets at the base.

BREAKING: As Russia launched a massive wave of missile and drone strikes across Ukraine, Starokostiantyniv Air Base—one of the most important bases of the Ukrainian Air Force—has now come under heavy attack. The air base, which has long served as a key operating location for Ukraine's remaining Sukhoi Su-24M/MR strike and reconnaissance aircraft and has also hosted other combat aircraft, was targeted by tactical ballistic missiles launched by Russian Iskander-M systems. Videos and reports circulating online show large plumes of smoke and intense fires rising from the area. Preliminary reports suggest that fuel-storage and ammunition-storage facilities may have been hit. The extent of the damage remains unclear, and there is currently no independent confirmation regarding possible losses of Ukrainian aircraft or other military assets at the base.

Babak Taghvaee - The Crisis Watch

13,655 views • 2 months ago

🚨🇷🇺 RUSSIA TAUGHT ITS ISKANDER-M BALLISTIC MISSILE TO DODGE U.S. PATRIOT DEFENSES IN THE FINAL SECONDS Russia’s Iskander-M has learned to change the way it flies when air defenses have only seconds left to react. Modified Russian missiles now dive at steeper angles and maneuver during the terminal phase, breaking the predictable flight paths that U.S.-made Patriot systems use to calculate an interception. One Ukrainian official described the upgrade as a “game-changer.” 🔸 SOFTWARE CHANGED THE THREAT: Updated control and guidance systems allow the Iskander-M to depart from its expected descent path and make abrupt maneuvers as it closes on the target. 🔸 PATRIOT GETS LESS TIME TO REACT: The steep final dive compresses the engagement window and forces interceptors to adjust against a missile no longer following the trajectory calculated seconds earlier. 🔸 THE MISSILE WAS ALREADY BUILT TO SURVIVE: Iskander-M combines a depressed flight profile with decoys, electronic countermeasures, a small radar signature and mobile launchers carrying two ready missiles. 🔸 EVERY INTERCEPTION CREATES NEW DATA: Years of combat have shown Russian designers how Patriot and other Western systems detect, track and engage ballistic targets. That information can be converted into repeated software and guidance updates. 🔸 MASS ATTACKS MAKE THE PROBLEM WORSE: Geran drones and cruise missiles can saturate sensors, consume interceptors and overload command networks before ballistic missiles enter the most demanding phase of the attack. 🔸 RECENT STRIKES SHOW WHAT THIS MEANS IN PRACTICE: Russia used Iskander-M ballistic missiles as part of its July 19 massed strike, breaking through around Kiev and hitting a network of missile, drone and military-logistics facilities. The targets included military plants and major storage and assembly hubs supporting Ukraine’s long-range weapons programmes. Missile defense has become a continuous adaptation race — and Russia can repeatedly change trajectories, software and strike combinations while the defender must update tactics and preserve scarce interceptors. Is Russia winning the missile-versus-interceptor technology race?

NewRulesGeopolitics

20,685 views • 1 month ago

🇷🇺 “The attack on Cheboksary with a ‘Flamingo’-type missile showed that there are huge holes in Russia’s air defense system.” 🔻 “A simple Ukrainian cruise missile, which does not have the ability to fly along the terrain and is launched directly from Ukrainian territory, spent almost an hour and a half in the air and could not be detected, intercepted by fighter jets, or shot down by anti-aircraft missile systems. That is, without radars, the air defense of the Russian Federation is ineffective.” 🔻 “In the event of an attack by NATO or the United States, they can use hundreds and thousands of Tomahawk, Storm Shadow, and JASSM cruise missiles against us. In such a case, we will not be able to repel such an attack and will suffer enormous damage. As already happened in Iraq, Yugoslavia, and Iran.” — writes Russian imperialist journalist Maxim Kalashnikov. This is another highly critical and realistic assessment from a prominent Russian Z-imperialist voice. Kalashnikov openly acknowledges serious gaps in Russia’s air defense, especially against relatively simple but long-range Ukrainian strikes. His warning about vulnerability to large-scale Western cruise missile attacks highlights the broader strategic risks Russia faces the longer the war continues. Video is generated by grok AI

🇷🇺 “The attack on Cheboksary with a ‘Flamingo’-type missile showed that there are huge holes in Russia’s air defense system.” 🔻 “A simple Ukrainian cruise missile, which does not have the ability to fly along the terrain and is launched directly from Ukrainian territory, spent almost an hour and a half in the air and could not be detected, intercepted by fighter jets, or shot down by anti-aircraft missile systems. That is, without radars, the air defense of the Russian Federation is ineffective.” 🔻 “In the event of an attack by NATO or the United States, they can use hundreds and thousands of Tomahawk, Storm Shadow, and JASSM cruise missiles against us. In such a case, we will not be able to repel such an attack and will suffer enormous damage. As already happened in Iraq, Yugoslavia, and Iran.” — writes Russian imperialist journalist Maxim Kalashnikov. This is another highly critical and realistic assessment from a prominent Russian Z-imperialist voice. Kalashnikov openly acknowledges serious gaps in Russia’s air defense, especially against relatively simple but long-range Ukrainian strikes. His warning about vulnerability to large-scale Western cruise missile attacks highlights the broader strategic risks Russia faces the longer the war continues. Video is generated by grok AI

Visioner

44,563 views • 2 months ago

$🇺🇦 Ukraine has significantly increased the deployment of its domestically produced electronic warfare system “Lima” both on the front lines and in the deep rear. 🟥 Lima is a Ukrainian-made system that does not destroy drones and missiles, but instead disrupts their navigation and alters their course. 🚀 Effect on missiles: Thanks to Lima, missiles lose satellite navigation, causing their accuracy to degrade by approximately 2 kilometers for every 100 kilometers flown. This means a missile aimed at an infrastructure target can ultimately land in an open field. 💰 Cost: One Lima unit costs up to 3 million hryvnia. Protecting a large city requires 30 to 100 stations — approximately €5 million, which is roughly the price of a single Patriot PAC-3 missile. Where physically destroying every threat is too expensive, it is possible to disrupt their guidance systems and force them to miss targets by a significant margin. 🟥 According to Cascade Systems, the Ukrainian Armed Forces have already received more than 400 Lima complexes. Over the past 18 months, the system has suppressed over 20,500 Shahed-type drones and altered the course of dozens of cruise and ballistic missiles. Lima represents one of Ukraine’s most effective and economical innovations in the war. By redirecting rather than destroying incoming threats, it achieves substantial defensive results at a fraction of the cost of traditional air defense systems. Its mass deployment is playing a major role in reducing the effectiveness of Russian long-range attacks. Video is generated by grok AI$

🇺🇦 Ukraine has significantly increased the deployment of its domestically produced electronic warfare system “Lima” both on the front lines and in the deep rear. 🟥 Lima is a Ukrainian-made system that does not destroy drones and missiles, but instead disrupts their navigation and alters their course. 🚀 Effect on missiles: Thanks to Lima, missiles lose satellite navigation, causing their accuracy to degrade by approximately 2 kilometers for every 100 kilometers flown. This means a missile aimed at an infrastructure target can ultimately land in an open field. 💰 Cost: One Lima unit costs up to 3 million hryvnia. Protecting a large city requires 30 to 100 stations — approximately €5 million, which is roughly the price of a single Patriot PAC-3 missile. Where physically destroying every threat is too expensive, it is possible to disrupt their guidance systems and force them to miss targets by a significant margin. 🟥 According to Cascade Systems, the Ukrainian Armed Forces have already received more than 400 Lima complexes. Over the past 18 months, the system has suppressed over 20,500 Shahed-type drones and altered the course of dozens of cruise and ballistic missiles. Lima represents one of Ukraine’s most effective and economical innovations in the war. By redirecting rather than destroying incoming threats, it achieves substantial defensive results at a fraction of the cost of traditional air defense systems. Its mass deployment is playing a major role in reducing the effectiveness of Russian long-range attacks. Video is generated by grok AI

NSTRIKE

49,131 views • 2 months ago

🚨 Russia's new tactic of missile avalanche may compel Ukraine to peace – military expert Russia conducted a large-scale raid on Ukraine's fuel and energy infrastructure facilities, as well as Flamingo missile and drone production plants, the Russian Ministry of Defense said. The July 2 strike employed a combination of cruise, supersonic, and hypersonic missiles, supported by high-precision combat UAVs. Judging by Zelensky's hysterical reaction, the damage inflicted on assembly lines of the Flamingo ballistic missiles was serious, Alexander Mikhailov, head of the Bureau of Military-Political Analysis, tells Sputnik. 🔸 European-developed weapons "will face production disruptions" 🔸 "There is no longer any kind of embargo on strikes against Ukraine, which is why any military-related target that may be of interest to Russian armed forces will be hit in the future" 🔸 Russian strikes on Ukraine's energy infrastructure also immobilize logistics of the Ukrainian military "Ukraine always has the option to stop the strikes on its own territory. They know the conditions perfectly well," Mikhailov summarizes.

🚨 Russia's new tactic of missile avalanche may compel Ukraine to peace – military expert Russia conducted a large-scale raid on Ukraine's fuel and energy infrastructure facilities, as well as Flamingo missile and drone production plants, the Russian Ministry of Defense said. The July 2 strike employed a combination of cruise, supersonic, and hypersonic missiles, supported by high-precision combat UAVs. Judging by Zelensky's hysterical reaction, the damage inflicted on assembly lines of the Flamingo ballistic missiles was serious, Alexander Mikhailov, head of the Bureau of Military-Political Analysis, tells Sputnik. 🔸 European-developed weapons "will face production disruptions" 🔸 "There is no longer any kind of embargo on strikes against Ukraine, which is why any military-related target that may be of interest to Russian armed forces will be hit in the future" 🔸 Russian strikes on Ukraine's energy infrastructure also immobilize logistics of the Ukrainian military "Ukraine always has the option to stop the strikes on its own territory. They know the conditions perfectly well," Mikhailov summarizes.

Sputnik

101,644 views • 1 month ago

‼️🇺🇦🔥🇷🇺 After days of systematically degrading Russian air defenses around Novorossiysk and Gelendzhik, Ukraine launched a massive combined strike on the strategically vital port of Novorossiysk overnight. The operation involved cruise missiles and several types of long-range kamikaze drones, striking multiple high-value facilities across the port complex. Among the targets hit were: ▪️ Oil terminal infrastructure; ▪️ The Russian naval base; ▪️ The grain export terminal; ▪️ The maritime transport terminal. The attack came after Ukrainian forces spent days methodically targeting Russian air-defense and electronic-warfare assets across the Novorossiysk-Gelendzhik area, apparently creating vulnerabilities for the larger strike that followed. With long- and medium-range surface-to-air missile systems apparently unavailable or insufficient in the immediate area, Russian forces spent much of the night attempting to engage incoming Ukrainian drones and missiles with shorter-range anti-aircraft systems and gunfire, without preventing strikes on several key facilities. The sequence illustrates an increasingly sophisticated Ukrainian approach to deep-strike operations: first pressure and degrade the defensive network, then exploit the resulting gaps with a larger combined missile-and-drone attack against strategically important military and economic infrastructure. Novorossiysk is particularly important to Moscow because it combines major energy-export infrastructure with one of the Russian Black Sea Fleet's principal bases. Successfully penetrating its defenses therefore puts pressure on both Russia's military presence in the Black Sea and the infrastructure supporting its economy. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

‼️🇺🇦🔥🇷🇺 After days of systematically degrading Russian air defenses around Novorossiysk and Gelendzhik, Ukraine launched a massive combined strike on the strategically vital port of Novorossiysk overnight. The operation involved cruise missiles and several types of long-range kamikaze drones, striking multiple high-value facilities across the port complex. Among the targets hit were: ▪️ Oil terminal infrastructure; ▪️ The Russian naval base; ▪️ The grain export terminal; ▪️ The maritime transport terminal. The attack came after Ukrainian forces spent days methodically targeting Russian air-defense and electronic-warfare assets across the Novorossiysk-Gelendzhik area, apparently creating vulnerabilities for the larger strike that followed. With long- and medium-range surface-to-air missile systems apparently unavailable or insufficient in the immediate area, Russian forces spent much of the night attempting to engage incoming Ukrainian drones and missiles with shorter-range anti-aircraft systems and gunfire, without preventing strikes on several key facilities. The sequence illustrates an increasingly sophisticated Ukrainian approach to deep-strike operations: first pressure and degrade the defensive network, then exploit the resulting gaps with a larger combined missile-and-drone attack against strategically important military and economic infrastructure. Novorossiysk is particularly important to Moscow because it combines major energy-export infrastructure with one of the Russian Black Sea Fleet's principal bases. Successfully penetrating its defenses therefore puts pressure on both Russia's military presence in the Black Sea and the infrastructure supporting its economy. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

20,885 views • 14 days ago

JUST IN: 🇩🇪🇷🇺 Germany Is Building A 2,000+ Km Missile Hammer, Berlin Wants To Strike Deep Into Russia Germany is preparing to spend nearly €12 billion on long range strike weapons as Berlin rebuilds a deep strike capability it has largely lacked for decades. Here’s what Germany is buying, and what it wants to develop: 🇩🇪 German made cruise missiles: From 2027, Berlin plans to acquire cheaper, mass-produced long-range cruise missiles to rapidly expand its stockpile. 🇺🇸 U.S. made Tomahawks: Germany is also moving toward purchasing American Tomahawk cruise missiles, giving the Bundeswehr a proven long range precision strike capability. 🇩🇪🇬🇧 German British future missile: Germany and the UK are developing a next generation long range strike weapon intended to eventually exceed 2,000 km in range. This is the system Berlin wants to develop jointly rather than simply buy off the shelf. 🇺🇦 Ukraine has demonstrated how long range weapons can hit airfields, command centers, ammunition depots and logistics hubs far behind the front lines. German military leaders have warned that Russia could potentially be capable of attacking NATO by the end of the decade. 🔥 Germany is pursuing domestic production, American Tomahawks and a future European 2,000+ km strike weapon, giving Berlin a much longer reach across Europe. The era of Germany having limited long range strike power may be coming to an end.

JUST IN: 🇩🇪🇷🇺 Germany Is Building A 2,000+ Km Missile Hammer, Berlin Wants To Strike Deep Into Russia Germany is preparing to spend nearly €12 billion on long range strike weapons as Berlin rebuilds a deep strike capability it has largely lacked for decades. Here’s what Germany is buying, and what it wants to develop: 🇩🇪 German made cruise missiles: From 2027, Berlin plans to acquire cheaper, mass-produced long-range cruise missiles to rapidly expand its stockpile. 🇺🇸 U.S. made Tomahawks: Germany is also moving toward purchasing American Tomahawk cruise missiles, giving the Bundeswehr a proven long range precision strike capability. 🇩🇪🇬🇧 German British future missile: Germany and the UK are developing a next generation long range strike weapon intended to eventually exceed 2,000 km in range. This is the system Berlin wants to develop jointly rather than simply buy off the shelf. 🇺🇦 Ukraine has demonstrated how long range weapons can hit airfields, command centers, ammunition depots and logistics hubs far behind the front lines. German military leaders have warned that Russia could potentially be capable of attacking NATO by the end of the decade. 🔥 Germany is pursuing domestic production, American Tomahawks and a future European 2,000+ km strike weapon, giving Berlin a much longer reach across Europe. The era of Germany having limited long range strike power may be coming to an end.

War Radar

79,385 views • 4 days ago

Yet another massive Russian drone and missile attack on Ukraine, which lasted all night. Russia used: ◾️ 465 Shahed and Gerbera drones; ◾️ 2 Kinzhal air-launched ballistic missiles; ◾️ 14 Iskander-M ballistic missiles; ◾️ 12 Iskander-K cruise missiles; ◾️ 2 Kh-59/69 guided air-launched missiles. 🔷 Kyiv: 12 people were injured during the attack, and the city's left bank was left without power. There were also reports of problems with water supply. Damage to residential buildings and civilian infrastructure was recorded in several areas of the city. Due to the difficult energy situation, the metro in Kyiv will operate with restrictions. 🔷 Zaporizhzhia: the city was under a massive attack for more than 6 hours. Russians launched at least seven drone strikes on the city, targeting the private sector and gas infrastructure. A 7-year-old boy was killed and seven more people were injured in the attack. 🔷 Kryvyi Rih: three people were injured as a result of a missile strike on the city, two of them were hospitalized in moderate condition. A fire occurred in a building of a private enterprise that was damaged by a Russian strike. It has already been extinguished. 🔷 Sumy region: a 41-year-old man was injured. He was working on the damaged section of the railway when a repeated strike occurred. 🔷 In Kyiv region, homes of approximately 28,000 families in Brovary and Boryspil districts are without power, emergency power outage schedules have been introduced. Similar schedules have been introduced in Sumy and Poltava regions. Russians have also targeted critical infrastructure in Cherkasy region. 📹: Brovary

Yet another massive Russian drone and missile attack on Ukraine, which lasted all night. Russia used: ◾️ 465 Shahed and Gerbera drones; ◾️ 2 Kinzhal air-launched ballistic missiles; ◾️ 14 Iskander-M ballistic missiles; ◾️ 12 Iskander-K cruise missiles; ◾️ 2 Kh-59/69 guided air-launched missiles. 🔷 Kyiv: 12 people were injured during the attack, and the city's left bank was left without power. There were also reports of problems with water supply. Damage to residential buildings and civilian infrastructure was recorded in several areas of the city. Due to the difficult energy situation, the metro in Kyiv will operate with restrictions. 🔷 Zaporizhzhia: the city was under a massive attack for more than 6 hours. Russians launched at least seven drone strikes on the city, targeting the private sector and gas infrastructure. A 7-year-old boy was killed and seven more people were injured in the attack. 🔷 Kryvyi Rih: three people were injured as a result of a missile strike on the city, two of them were hospitalized in moderate condition. A fire occurred in a building of a private enterprise that was damaged by a Russian strike. It has already been extinguished. 🔷 Sumy region: a 41-year-old man was injured. He was working on the damaged section of the railway when a repeated strike occurred. 🔷 In Kyiv region, homes of approximately 28,000 families in Brovary and Boryspil districts are without power, emergency power outage schedules have been introduced. Similar schedules have been introduced in Sumy and Poltava regions. Russians have also targeted critical infrastructure in Cherkasy region. 📹: Brovary

Anton Gerashchenko

31,403 views • 10 months ago

🚨🇷🇺🇺🇦 UKRAINIAN LONG-RANGE DRONES SET ONE OF RUSSIA’S BIGGEST OIL REFINERIES ON FIRE, AGAIN Russia’s massive Yaroslavl Oil Refinery, located over 700 km (435 miles) northeast of the Ukrainian border, is now burning after a long-range drone strike, with at least one major section of the complex fully engulfed. This isn’t just any refinery… It’s one of the largest in the country, key to Russia’s domestic fuel supply and military logistics. Ukraine has not officially claimed responsibility, consistent with its policy on deep strikes, but multiple outlets attribute it to Kyiv's ongoing campaign against Russian energy infrastructure. The refinery has a processing capacity of roughly 15 million tons of crude oil per year and ranks fifth nationwide in primary oil refining volume. The facility was also previously reported to have caught fire following a drone strike on October 31. So Kyiv isn’t just hitting symbolic targets, it’s systematically targeting the lifeblood of Russia’s war machine. The message? If you bomb Ukraine’s cities, don’t expect your refineries, ports, or pipelines to stay quiet. Source: Polymarket Intel, United24 Media

🚨🇷🇺🇺🇦 UKRAINIAN LONG-RANGE DRONES SET ONE OF RUSSIA’S BIGGEST OIL REFINERIES ON FIRE, AGAIN Russia’s massive Yaroslavl Oil Refinery, located over 700 km (435 miles) northeast of the Ukrainian border, is now burning after a long-range drone strike, with at least one major section of the complex fully engulfed. This isn’t just any refinery… It’s one of the largest in the country, key to Russia’s domestic fuel supply and military logistics. Ukraine has not officially claimed responsibility, consistent with its policy on deep strikes, but multiple outlets attribute it to Kyiv's ongoing campaign against Russian energy infrastructure. The refinery has a processing capacity of roughly 15 million tons of crude oil per year and ranks fifth nationwide in primary oil refining volume. The facility was also previously reported to have caught fire following a drone strike on October 31. So Kyiv isn’t just hitting symbolic targets, it’s systematically targeting the lifeblood of Russia’s war machine. The message? If you bomb Ukraine’s cities, don’t expect your refineries, ports, or pipelines to stay quiet. Source: Polymarket Intel, United24 Media

Mario Nawfal

28,850 views • 8 months ago

No,it's not. They can be easily detected The Iran–US–Israel war is now a war of missile inventories, not armies. Here are the hard facts about Iran’s arsenal, underground launches, and how the war is evolving. 1️⃣ Iran’s Missile Arsenal (Before War) • ~2,500–3,000 ballistic missiles total • 14+ missile types • Largest missile stockpile in the Middle East • Ranges up to ~2,000 km (enough to strike Israel and US bases) This includes: • Shahab-3 • Ghadr-H • Sejjil-2 • Kheibar-Shekan • Khorramshahr-4 • Fateh-110 • Haj Qasem precision missiles Many travel Mach 10–15 and carry 500–1,500 kg warheads. 2️⃣ How many missiles Iran still has Estimates vary due to active combat: • ~2,000 heavy ballistic missiles may still remain in the arsenal • Some intelligence estimates put total remaining stock around 1,500–2,000 missiles • Western officials say launch rates are dropping due to destroyed launch sites Iran also has thousands of drones which are cheaper and easier to produce. 3️⃣ What weapons Iran is using now Primary strike systems: 🔹 Ballistic missiles • Kheibar-Shekan • Sejjil • Ghadr • Shahab-3 🔹 Hypersonic systems • Fattah-1 / Fattah-2 reportedly used recently 🔹 Cruise missiles • Soumar • Hoveyzeh 🔹 Drone swarms • Shahed-136 • Arash long-range drones The strategy: Overwhelm air defenses with mass launches. 4️⃣ Underground missile cities Iran launches missiles from: • mountain tunnels • underground depots • mobile TEL launchers Missiles roll out, erect, and launch within minutes — making pre-strike detection extremely difficult. This doctrine was built specifically to survive US air superiority. 5️⃣ How the war is going right now Current battlefield situation: • US-Israel strikes hit 2,000+ Iranian targets including missile bases • Iran launched hundreds of missiles and drones across the Gulf and Israel • IRGC continues retaliation despite leadership losses US and Israeli officials say: ➡ Iran’s missile capability may already be reduced by up to 80%+ in some regions due to strikes on launch infrastructure. But Iran still has enough missiles for sustained attacks. 6️⃣ Important reality Iran does NOT have a confirmed operational ICBM force yet. Most missiles are: • SRBM: 300–700 km • MRBM: 1,000–2,500 km Meaning: ✔ Israel ✔ US bases in Middle East ✔ Gulf oil infrastructure are within range. But continental US is not. 7️⃣ What happens next The war is entering a dangerous phase: • US moving air campaign deeper into Iran • Iran conserving remaining missiles • Drone and proxy attacks increasing This is becoming a long attrition war of missiles vs air defense interceptors. The side that runs out of missiles or interceptors first will lose the strategic edge.

No,it's not. They can be easily detected The Iran–US–Israel war is now a war of missile inventories, not armies. Here are the hard facts about Iran’s arsenal, underground launches, and how the war is evolving. 1️⃣ Iran’s Missile Arsenal (Before War) • ~2,500–3,000 ballistic missiles total • 14+ missile types • Largest missile stockpile in the Middle East • Ranges up to ~2,000 km (enough to strike Israel and US bases) This includes: • Shahab-3 • Ghadr-H • Sejjil-2 • Kheibar-Shekan • Khorramshahr-4 • Fateh-110 • Haj Qasem precision missiles Many travel Mach 10–15 and carry 500–1,500 kg warheads. 2️⃣ How many missiles Iran still has Estimates vary due to active combat: • ~2,000 heavy ballistic missiles may still remain in the arsenal • Some intelligence estimates put total remaining stock around 1,500–2,000 missiles • Western officials say launch rates are dropping due to destroyed launch sites Iran also has thousands of drones which are cheaper and easier to produce. 3️⃣ What weapons Iran is using now Primary strike systems: 🔹 Ballistic missiles • Kheibar-Shekan • Sejjil • Ghadr • Shahab-3 🔹 Hypersonic systems • Fattah-1 / Fattah-2 reportedly used recently 🔹 Cruise missiles • Soumar • Hoveyzeh 🔹 Drone swarms • Shahed-136 • Arash long-range drones The strategy: Overwhelm air defenses with mass launches. 4️⃣ Underground missile cities Iran launches missiles from: • mountain tunnels • underground depots • mobile TEL launchers Missiles roll out, erect, and launch within minutes — making pre-strike detection extremely difficult. This doctrine was built specifically to survive US air superiority. 5️⃣ How the war is going right now Current battlefield situation: • US-Israel strikes hit 2,000+ Iranian targets including missile bases • Iran launched hundreds of missiles and drones across the Gulf and Israel • IRGC continues retaliation despite leadership losses US and Israeli officials say: ➡ Iran’s missile capability may already be reduced by up to 80%+ in some regions due to strikes on launch infrastructure. But Iran still has enough missiles for sustained attacks. 6️⃣ Important reality Iran does NOT have a confirmed operational ICBM force yet. Most missiles are: • SRBM: 300–700 km • MRBM: 1,000–2,500 km Meaning: ✔ Israel ✔ US bases in Middle East ✔ Gulf oil infrastructure are within range. But continental US is not. 7️⃣ What happens next The war is entering a dangerous phase: • US moving air campaign deeper into Iran • Iran conserving remaining missiles • Drone and proxy attacks increasing This is becoming a long attrition war of missiles vs air defense interceptors. The side that runs out of missiles or interceptors first will lose the strategic edge.

Cultslinger07

42,652 views • 5 months ago

🚨🇷🇺🇺🇦 UKRAINE WAR 12-HOUR NEWS RECAP 1. Russia launched 79 attack drones and 2 Iskander-M missiles overnight, with at least 15 people killed across Ukraine in the past day. 2. Russia hit the Odesa region overnight, killing at least two and wounding three. 3. Power grid impact: about 60,000 lost electricity in Zaporizhzhia; rolling blackouts were reported in Donetsk, Kharkiv, and Chernihiv. 4. Ukrainian drones set fires at Russia’s Black Sea oil hub near Tuapse, igniting a tanker and damaging port infrastructure. 5. Front-wide tempo stayed extreme: Ukraine’s General Staff logged 143 combat clashes in the last 24 hours across multiple sectors. 6. Additional casualties were reported in Dnipropetrovsk Oblast from Russian missile and drone strikes. 7. Kremlin messaging: Peskov said there is “no need” for a Trump-Putin meeting “at this point,” underscoring frozen high-level diplomacy as fighting intensifies. 8. NATO-adjacent jitters: unidentified drones were spotted twice in 24 hours over Belgium’s Kleine Brogel airbase, prompting counter-UAS responses. 9. Russian forces kept offensive pressure on several axes while Ukraine continued deep-strike activity against Russian logistics. 10. Russia leans on mass drone/missile salvos to grind Ukraine’s grid; Ukraine answers with long-range hits on Black Sea energy nodes, escalating the energy war on both sides. Sources: Associated Press, Ukrainska Pravda, The New Voice of Ukraine, Firstpost, Reuters

🚨🇷🇺🇺🇦 UKRAINE WAR 12-HOUR NEWS RECAP 1. Russia launched 79 attack drones and 2 Iskander-M missiles overnight, with at least 15 people killed across Ukraine in the past day. 2. Russia hit the Odesa region overnight, killing at least two and wounding three. 3. Power grid impact: about 60,000 lost electricity in Zaporizhzhia; rolling blackouts were reported in Donetsk, Kharkiv, and Chernihiv. 4. Ukrainian drones set fires at Russia’s Black Sea oil hub near Tuapse, igniting a tanker and damaging port infrastructure. 5. Front-wide tempo stayed extreme: Ukraine’s General Staff logged 143 combat clashes in the last 24 hours across multiple sectors. 6. Additional casualties were reported in Dnipropetrovsk Oblast from Russian missile and drone strikes. 7. Kremlin messaging: Peskov said there is “no need” for a Trump-Putin meeting “at this point,” underscoring frozen high-level diplomacy as fighting intensifies. 8. NATO-adjacent jitters: unidentified drones were spotted twice in 24 hours over Belgium’s Kleine Brogel airbase, prompting counter-UAS responses. 9. Russian forces kept offensive pressure on several axes while Ukraine continued deep-strike activity against Russian logistics. 10. Russia leans on mass drone/missile salvos to grind Ukraine’s grid; Ukraine answers with long-range hits on Black Sea energy nodes, escalating the energy war on both sides. Sources: Associated Press, Ukrainska Pravda, The New Voice of Ukraine, Firstpost, Reuters

Mario Nawfal

74,515 views • 9 months ago