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🚨🇺🇦 Ukraine’s Unmanned Systems Forces commander Robert Brovdi, “Madyar,” says the scale of Russia’s Shahed campaign has reached a level that no military or economy can sustainably counter with traditional air-defense methods alone. Brovdi said Ukraine was facing an average of around 300 Shahed-type loitering munitions per day in...

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NSTRIKE

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82,332 次观看 • 2 天前 •via X (Twitter)

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❗️“No army in the world is prepared to counter the number of Shahed drones Ukraine is dealing with today,” - Robert “Madyar” Brovdi, Commander of Ukraine’s Unmanned Systems Forces. Ukrainian forces are destroying around 300 Russian loitering munitions every day, while Russia also launches waves of 30–50 missiles between drone attacks. And this is absolutely true. No military - and frankly, no economy - was built to sustain this scale of warfare for years. Except Ukraine has been forced to learn how.
0:53

❗️“No army in the world is prepared to counter the number of Shahed drones Ukraine is dealing with today,” - Robert “Madyar” Brovdi, Commander of Ukraine’s Unmanned Systems Forces. Ukrainian forces are destroying around 300 Russian loitering munitions every day, while Russia also launches waves of 30–50 missiles between drone attacks. And this is absolutely true. No military - and frankly, no economy - was built to sustain this scale of warfare for years. Except Ukraine has been forced to learn how.

Maria Drutska 🇺🇦

87,987 次观看 • 3 天前

Iran is increasingly relying on drones to strike targets across the Middle East, using unmanned systems that can be produced far more quickly and at a fraction of the cost of traditional missiles, CBS News' Holly Williams reports. One of the main drones being used is the Shahed drone, which costs an estimated $20,000 to $50,000 per unit, compared with missiles that can cost millions of dollars. The widespread use of drones is reshaping modern warfare, a trend already seen on the battlefield in Ukraine and now playing out across the Middle East.
1:29

Iran is increasingly relying on drones to strike targets across the Middle East, using unmanned systems that can be produced far more quickly and at a fraction of the cost of traditional missiles, CBS News' Holly Williams reports. One of the main drones being used is the Shahed drone, which costs an estimated $20,000 to $50,000 per unit, compared with missiles that can cost millions of dollars. The widespread use of drones is reshaping modern warfare, a trend already seen on the battlefield in Ukraine and now playing out across the Middle East.

CBS News

15,802 次观看 • 6 个月前

BIG | 🇺🇦🇪🇪🇱🇻🇱🇹‼️‼️ “Kyiv in three days” is dead, but Robert “Madyar” Brovdi is warning NATO not to assume that “the Baltics in three days” is equally impossible if Europe fails to understand how radically drones have transformed modern war. Ukraine’s Unmanned Systems Forces commander said drones have become the “plague of the third millennium” and argued that NATO countries are seriously overestimating their readiness to withstand an enemy army fighting with modern technologies. Ukraine has spent years adapting to a battlefield saturated with FPV drones, autonomous systems, electronic warfare and constant reconnaissance, while Brovdi warns that many European militaries have still not experienced that level of technological pressure firsthand. His warning should not be dismissed as alarmism. NATO currently sees no evidence of an imminent Russian conventional attack, but European defense officials are simultaneously acknowledging serious weaknesses in sustaining a prolonged high-intensity war, particularly in ammunition, counter-drone capability and industrial depth. Ukraine is effectively absorbing the battlefield evolution that NATO may eventually have to confront itself. Europe therefore needs to treat Kyiv not merely as a recipient of military aid, but as the Alliance’s most experienced laboratory for modern warfare, and scale Ukrainian drone, electronic-warfare and counter-drone lessons before Russia gets an opportunity to test those weaknesses directly. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
0:30

BIG | 🇺🇦🇪🇪🇱🇻🇱🇹‼️‼️ “Kyiv in three days” is dead, but Robert “Madyar” Brovdi is warning NATO not to assume that “the Baltics in three days” is equally impossible if Europe fails to understand how radically drones have transformed modern war. Ukraine’s Unmanned Systems Forces commander said drones have become the “plague of the third millennium” and argued that NATO countries are seriously overestimating their readiness to withstand an enemy army fighting with modern technologies. Ukraine has spent years adapting to a battlefield saturated with FPV drones, autonomous systems, electronic warfare and constant reconnaissance, while Brovdi warns that many European militaries have still not experienced that level of technological pressure firsthand. His warning should not be dismissed as alarmism. NATO currently sees no evidence of an imminent Russian conventional attack, but European defense officials are simultaneously acknowledging serious weaknesses in sustaining a prolonged high-intensity war, particularly in ammunition, counter-drone capability and industrial depth. Ukraine is effectively absorbing the battlefield evolution that NATO may eventually have to confront itself. Europe therefore needs to treat Kyiv not merely as a recipient of military aid, but as the Alliance’s most experienced laboratory for modern warfare, and scale Ukrainian drone, electronic-warfare and counter-drone lessons before Russia gets an opportunity to test those weaknesses directly. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

68,585 次观看 • 4 天前

🇫🇷🇺🇦 “In 2026, France will transfer an unknown number of SAMP/T NG air defense systems to the Ukrainian military air forces, within which Ukraine will receive ASTER-30 type active radar homing anti-missiles with a range of 120 km, primarily used to intercept Russian ballistic/aeroballistic missiles…. P.S. Currently, Ukraine has a full battery of one SAMP-T type air defense system in service, which was delivered by Italy and France in 2023, but so far does not have ASTER-30 anti-missiles against ballistic missiles… they mainly use ASTER-15 type air defense missiles to intercept Russian cruise missiles… their range is 30-35 km…
0:31

🇫🇷🇺🇦 “In 2026, France will transfer an unknown number of SAMP/T NG air defense systems to the Ukrainian military air forces, within which Ukraine will receive ASTER-30 type active radar homing anti-missiles with a range of 120 km, primarily used to intercept Russian ballistic/aeroballistic missiles…. P.S. Currently, Ukraine has a full battery of one SAMP-T type air defense system in service, which was delivered by Italy and France in 2023, but so far does not have ASTER-30 anti-missiles against ballistic missiles… they mainly use ASTER-15 type air defense missiles to intercept Russian cruise missiles… their range is 30-35 km…

Visioner

32,813 次观看 • 8 个月前

🇺🇦🚀 Ukraine has added Alexa Spatium to its arsenal, the country’s first domestically developed jet-powered interceptor drone designed specifically to counter Russia’s increasingly fast jet-powered attack UAVs. The Ukrainian Ministry of Defense says Alexa Spatium’s primary targets are Russian Geran-3, Geran-4 and Geran-5 attack drones, as well as Shahed-131s. The high-speed platform can also engage reconnaissance UAVs, helicopters and other aerial targets. Beyond its interceptor role, the system was designed with the capability to engage selected ground and surface targets, giving it considerably greater mission flexibility than a dedicated anti-drone interceptor. Alexa Spatium represents another step in Ukraine’s rapidly evolving layered air-defense architecture. As Russia introduces faster jet-powered attack drones, Ukraine is responding with faster and more specialized interceptors rather than relying exclusively on scarce and expensive conventional surface-to-air missiles. That cost-effective approach could become increasingly important as both sides continue adapting their unmanned systems to defeat the other’s defenses.
0:23

🇺🇦🚀 Ukraine has added Alexa Spatium to its arsenal, the country’s first domestically developed jet-powered interceptor drone designed specifically to counter Russia’s increasingly fast jet-powered attack UAVs. The Ukrainian Ministry of Defense says Alexa Spatium’s primary targets are Russian Geran-3, Geran-4 and Geran-5 attack drones, as well as Shahed-131s. The high-speed platform can also engage reconnaissance UAVs, helicopters and other aerial targets. Beyond its interceptor role, the system was designed with the capability to engage selected ground and surface targets, giving it considerably greater mission flexibility than a dedicated anti-drone interceptor. Alexa Spatium represents another step in Ukraine’s rapidly evolving layered air-defense architecture. As Russia introduces faster jet-powered attack drones, Ukraine is responding with faster and more specialized interceptors rather than relying exclusively on scarce and expensive conventional surface-to-air missiles. That cost-effective approach could become increasingly important as both sides continue adapting their unmanned systems to defeat the other’s defenses.

NSTRIKE

11,478 次观看 • 19 天前

As Iranian Shahed drones strike targets across the Middle East, Ukrainians are watching closely — and seeing a familiar threat, CBS News' Aidan Stretch reports from Kyiv. The same drone technology has been used repeatedly in Russia’s war on Ukraine, including attacks in the heart of Kyiv. After years of defending against them, Ukraine has developed some of the world’s most advanced counter-drone tactics, from low-cost interceptors to layered air defense systems. President Volodymyr Zelensky and defense experts say that experience is now critical as more countries confront Iranian-style drone warfare for the first time.
2:26

As Iranian Shahed drones strike targets across the Middle East, Ukrainians are watching closely — and seeing a familiar threat, CBS News' Aidan Stretch reports from Kyiv. The same drone technology has been used repeatedly in Russia’s war on Ukraine, including attacks in the heart of Kyiv. After years of defending against them, Ukraine has developed some of the world’s most advanced counter-drone tactics, from low-cost interceptors to layered air defense systems. President Volodymyr Zelensky and defense experts say that experience is now critical as more countries confront Iranian-style drone warfare for the first time.

CBS News

17,502 次观看 • 6 个月前

‼️‼️🇺🇦 BIG | Ukraine has fielded its first domestically developed jet-powered drone interceptor, Alexa Spatium, giving its air-defense network a new weapon specifically designed to hunt the faster Russian drones that are increasingly challenging traditional interception methods. Developed by Ukrainian engineers, Alexa Spatium is a compact high-speed UAV built to intercept enemy drones, including Shahed-family systems. Measuring roughly 1.5 by 1.7 meters, it can be transported by pickup and launched from a mobile catapult within minutes. Its lightweight composite construction is designed for aggressive maneuvering, while the platform can carry several types of warheads and uses a powerful turbojet engine to operate at higher speeds and altitudes than conventional propeller-driven interceptors. Alexa Spatium arrives at exactly the moment Ukraine needs this class of system most. Russia is increasingly using faster jet-powered Geran variants and spreading attacks across longer time windows, forcing Kyiv to adapt beyond machine-gun teams and slower interceptor drones. Ukraine’s answer is beginning to take shape as a layered, cheaper and more scalable counter-drone architecture. If systems like Alexa Spatium can be produced in large numbers, they could help preserve scarce surface-to-air missiles for the most dangerous threats while making Russia’s expanding drone campaign far more expensive and less effective. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
0:30

‼️‼️🇺🇦 BIG | Ukraine has fielded its first domestically developed jet-powered drone interceptor, Alexa Spatium, giving its air-defense network a new weapon specifically designed to hunt the faster Russian drones that are increasingly challenging traditional interception methods. Developed by Ukrainian engineers, Alexa Spatium is a compact high-speed UAV built to intercept enemy drones, including Shahed-family systems. Measuring roughly 1.5 by 1.7 meters, it can be transported by pickup and launched from a mobile catapult within minutes. Its lightweight composite construction is designed for aggressive maneuvering, while the platform can carry several types of warheads and uses a powerful turbojet engine to operate at higher speeds and altitudes than conventional propeller-driven interceptors. Alexa Spatium arrives at exactly the moment Ukraine needs this class of system most. Russia is increasingly using faster jet-powered Geran variants and spreading attacks across longer time windows, forcing Kyiv to adapt beyond machine-gun teams and slower interceptor drones. Ukraine’s answer is beginning to take shape as a layered, cheaper and more scalable counter-drone architecture. If systems like Alexa Spatium can be produced in large numbers, they could help preserve scarce surface-to-air missiles for the most dangerous threats while making Russia’s expanding drone campaign far more expensive and less effective. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

19,164 次观看 • 4 天前

Whose drones are flying over the EU?😂 According to my information, on October 7, 2025, an unidentified drone crossed the border of Ukraine and Hungary. None of the Hungarian services recorded the violation. At least, no public statements were made. The drone, launched without authorization from the command, was Ukrainian and belonged to a unit of a certain “Madyar” (Robert Brovdi). Previously, Madyar had been known for holding a government position back during Yanukovych’s time and for receiving a $1.5 billion loan from China. The loan was later decided not to be repaid, and Ukraine compensated it from the state budget. In July 2025, Zelensky appointed Robert “Madyar” Brovdi as the Commander of the Unmanned Systems Forces. The drone was launched with the purpose of “testing the EU’s combat readiness.” Madyar explained that it would be good to launch several “Shaheds” at Hungary. He claimed that Hungary would not even understand who was launching them. The video was kindly provided by servicemen of Madyar’s unit.
0:52

Whose drones are flying over the EU?😂 According to my information, on October 7, 2025, an unidentified drone crossed the border of Ukraine and Hungary. None of the Hungarian services recorded the violation. At least, no public statements were made. The drone, launched without authorization from the command, was Ukrainian and belonged to a unit of a certain “Madyar” (Robert Brovdi). Previously, Madyar had been known for holding a government position back during Yanukovych’s time and for receiving a $1.5 billion loan from China. The loan was later decided not to be repaid, and Ukraine compensated it from the state budget. In July 2025, Zelensky appointed Robert “Madyar” Brovdi as the Commander of the Unmanned Systems Forces. The drone was launched with the purpose of “testing the EU’s combat readiness.” Madyar explained that it would be good to launch several “Shaheds” at Hungary. He claimed that Hungary would not even understand who was launching them. The video was kindly provided by servicemen of Madyar’s unit.

Anatolij Sharij

20,781 次观看 • 9 个月前

Iran is changing the way it attacks American military bases, combining waves of missiles and drones to overwhelm US air-defence systems. Instead of relying on a single type of weapon, Iranian forces are reportedly using changing flight paths, simultaneous attacks and tactics inspired by Russia’s experience in Ukraine. The bigger challenge for the US is that Iran’s strategy is no longer limited to one battlefield. Missiles, drones and regional allied groups can create pressure from multiple directions, forcing American forces to defend bases, aircraft and critical infrastructure simultaneously. The question now is whether US air defences can keep up with an opponent that keeps changing its tactics. #iran #IranWar #jordan #missiles #MissileStrike #MissileLaunch
2:54

Iran is changing the way it attacks American military bases, combining waves of missiles and drones to overwhelm US air-defence systems. Instead of relying on a single type of weapon, Iranian forces are reportedly using changing flight paths, simultaneous attacks and tactics inspired by Russia’s experience in Ukraine. The bigger challenge for the US is that Iran’s strategy is no longer limited to one battlefield. Missiles, drones and regional allied groups can create pressure from multiple directions, forcing American forces to defend bases, aircraft and critical infrastructure simultaneously. The question now is whether US air defences can keep up with an opponent that keeps changing its tactics. #iran #IranWar #jordan #missiles #MissileStrike #MissileLaunch

Srijan Pal Singh

20,594 次观看 • 28 天前

🚨🇷🇺 NATO IN PANIC: RUSSIA’S NEW PANTSIR AIR DEFENSES MIX HYPERSONIC-SPEED INTERCEPTORS WITH ANTI-DRONE MINI-MISSILES Russia has reinforced its air defenses with a new batch of mobile Pantsir-S and fixed-site Pantsir-SMD systems, Rostec announced. The systems passed the required tests and military acceptance before delivery. The batch size was not disclosed. 🔸 Three missile classes: The delivered Pantsirs can fire standard surface-to-air missiles, hypersonic interceptors and compact close-range missiles. Crews can combine all three in one launcher loadout to match the expected threat. Rostec did not identify the hypersonic missile model. 🔸 Mobile protection: Pantsir-S combines missiles and automatic cannons on a self-propelled chassis, allowing it to protect critical sites and reinforce air-defense units against aircraft, missiles and drones. 🔸 Fixed-site defense: Pantsir-SMD is built to defend permanent facilities. Rostec says it has confirmed its stated performance under real operational conditions, including during mass drone attacks. 🔸 Smarter use of ammunition: With a full anti-drone loadout, Pantsir-SMD can carry up to 48 miniature interceptors instead of 12 standard missiles. Mixing full-size and miniature missiles reduces the total below 48, but prepares the same system for both fast, high-value threats and mass raids by low-cost drones. 🔸 Combat record: Rostec says the Pantsir family has already destroyed drones, ballistic missiles, cruise missiles and other airborne weapons. The flexible loadout is the central advantage. A single Pantsir position can prepare for raids in which cheap drones arrive alongside faster missiles instead of relying on one interceptor type for every target. Can a combined NATO missile-and-drone raid overwhelm Russia’s new Pantsirs?
1:00

🚨🇷🇺 NATO IN PANIC: RUSSIA’S NEW PANTSIR AIR DEFENSES MIX HYPERSONIC-SPEED INTERCEPTORS WITH ANTI-DRONE MINI-MISSILES Russia has reinforced its air defenses with a new batch of mobile Pantsir-S and fixed-site Pantsir-SMD systems, Rostec announced. The systems passed the required tests and military acceptance before delivery. The batch size was not disclosed. 🔸 Three missile classes: The delivered Pantsirs can fire standard surface-to-air missiles, hypersonic interceptors and compact close-range missiles. Crews can combine all three in one launcher loadout to match the expected threat. Rostec did not identify the hypersonic missile model. 🔸 Mobile protection: Pantsir-S combines missiles and automatic cannons on a self-propelled chassis, allowing it to protect critical sites and reinforce air-defense units against aircraft, missiles and drones. 🔸 Fixed-site defense: Pantsir-SMD is built to defend permanent facilities. Rostec says it has confirmed its stated performance under real operational conditions, including during mass drone attacks. 🔸 Smarter use of ammunition: With a full anti-drone loadout, Pantsir-SMD can carry up to 48 miniature interceptors instead of 12 standard missiles. Mixing full-size and miniature missiles reduces the total below 48, but prepares the same system for both fast, high-value threats and mass raids by low-cost drones. 🔸 Combat record: Rostec says the Pantsir family has already destroyed drones, ballistic missiles, cruise missiles and other airborne weapons. The flexible loadout is the central advantage. A single Pantsir position can prepare for raids in which cheap drones arrive alongside faster missiles instead of relying on one interceptor type for every target. Can a combined NATO missile-and-drone raid overwhelm Russia’s new Pantsirs?

NewRulesGeopolitics

17,733 次观看 • 21 天前

🚨🇺🇦🇮🇷THE DRONE WARS ARE REWRITING HOW THE WORLD FIGHTS For decades, military power meant expensive hardware: stealth jets, cruise missiles, precision weapons costing millions. Ukraine and Iran just proved something uncomfortable: You can challenge that power with $20,000 drones. Iran’s Shahed drones, now used heavily by Russia in Ukraine, cost roughly $20,000 to $50,000 and are built to be produced in huge numbers. Launch dozens at once and even the most advanced air defenses struggle to keep up. Shooting them down with multimillion-dollar interceptors quickly becomes a losing economic battle. Ukraine has faced tens of thousands of these drones since 2022 and has been forced to improvise a new style of warfare in response. Instead of relying solely on expensive missile systems, Ukrainian forces developed cheaper counters: machine-gun teams, electronic warfare. interceptor drones costing only a few thousand dollars. The lesson is spreading fast. Countries watching the Ukraine war, and Iran’s growing drone campaigns in the Middle East, are realizing the future battlefield won’t be dominated by a handful of exquisite weapons. It will be dominated by swarms of cheap ones. Factories, not fighter jets, may decide wars. And the real contest will be economic: who can produce drones, interceptors, and countermeasures faster and cheaper. The drone wars in Ukraine and Iran aren’t just regional conflicts; they’re the world’s first glimpse of a new military reality. One where air power no longer belongs only to nations that can afford billion-dollar air forces.
3:09

🚨🇺🇦🇮🇷THE DRONE WARS ARE REWRITING HOW THE WORLD FIGHTS For decades, military power meant expensive hardware: stealth jets, cruise missiles, precision weapons costing millions. Ukraine and Iran just proved something uncomfortable: You can challenge that power with $20,000 drones. Iran’s Shahed drones, now used heavily by Russia in Ukraine, cost roughly $20,000 to $50,000 and are built to be produced in huge numbers. Launch dozens at once and even the most advanced air defenses struggle to keep up. Shooting them down with multimillion-dollar interceptors quickly becomes a losing economic battle. Ukraine has faced tens of thousands of these drones since 2022 and has been forced to improvise a new style of warfare in response. Instead of relying solely on expensive missile systems, Ukrainian forces developed cheaper counters: machine-gun teams, electronic warfare. interceptor drones costing only a few thousand dollars. The lesson is spreading fast. Countries watching the Ukraine war, and Iran’s growing drone campaigns in the Middle East, are realizing the future battlefield won’t be dominated by a handful of exquisite weapons. It will be dominated by swarms of cheap ones. Factories, not fighter jets, may decide wars. And the real contest will be economic: who can produce drones, interceptors, and countermeasures faster and cheaper. The drone wars in Ukraine and Iran aren’t just regional conflicts; they’re the world’s first glimpse of a new military reality. One where air power no longer belongs only to nations that can afford billion-dollar air forces.

Mario Nawfal

130,587 次观看 • 6 个月前

BIG | 🇺🇸🇮🇷🇺🇦‼️‼️ Former CIA Director David Petraeus is warning that the Iran conflict is exposing a dangerous imbalance in modern warfare, with the United States potentially having already consumed roughly half of some of its air and missile-defense interceptor stocks while Iran can keep imposing pressure with far cheaper drones and missiles. Petraeus argued that Washington has major lessons to learn from Ukraine, which operates inexpensive drones on an enormous scale and extracts disproportionate battlefield value from them. He said using extremely expensive interceptors against Iranian drones costing around $50,000 is simply not sustainable over a prolonged conflict. Petraeus also pointed to Iran’s ability to threaten U.S. bases and critical Gulf energy infrastructure, highlighting the Iranian strikes that knocked roughly 15–17% of Qatar’s LNG export capacity offline for an estimated three to five years. The warning goes well beyond Iran. America still possesses overwhelming military power, but a force structured around limited inventories of exquisite and expensive munitions can be strained by an adversary able to generate large numbers of cheaper threats. Ukraine has demonstrated how rapidly mass-produced drones can reshape the economics of warfare, and the Iran campaign is reinforcing the same lesson for Washington. Expanding interceptor production, developing cheaper defensive solutions and dramatically increasing the scale of U.S. unmanned systems are becoming strategic necessities rather than optional modernization projects. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
0:30

BIG | 🇺🇸🇮🇷🇺🇦‼️‼️ Former CIA Director David Petraeus is warning that the Iran conflict is exposing a dangerous imbalance in modern warfare, with the United States potentially having already consumed roughly half of some of its air and missile-defense interceptor stocks while Iran can keep imposing pressure with far cheaper drones and missiles. Petraeus argued that Washington has major lessons to learn from Ukraine, which operates inexpensive drones on an enormous scale and extracts disproportionate battlefield value from them. He said using extremely expensive interceptors against Iranian drones costing around $50,000 is simply not sustainable over a prolonged conflict. Petraeus also pointed to Iran’s ability to threaten U.S. bases and critical Gulf energy infrastructure, highlighting the Iranian strikes that knocked roughly 15–17% of Qatar’s LNG export capacity offline for an estimated three to five years. The warning goes well beyond Iran. America still possesses overwhelming military power, but a force structured around limited inventories of exquisite and expensive munitions can be strained by an adversary able to generate large numbers of cheaper threats. Ukraine has demonstrated how rapidly mass-produced drones can reshape the economics of warfare, and the Iran campaign is reinforcing the same lesson for Washington. Expanding interceptor production, developing cheaper defensive solutions and dramatically increasing the scale of U.S. unmanned systems are becoming strategic necessities rather than optional modernization projects. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

24,825 次观看 • 2 天前

BREAKING | 🇺🇦🇷🇺‼️‼️ Ukraine could be heading into one of the most difficult autumn and winter air campaigns of the entire war as Russia prepares to intensify its effort to overwhelm Ukrainian air defenses and systematically attack the country’s energy infrastructure. According to Ukrainian intelligence and monitoring channels, Russia could launch more than 12,000 conventional and jet-powered Shahed-type drones against Ukrainian cities during the coming campaign. The same assessments warn that Moscow may attempt to sustain extremely heavy monthly missile use, including Kh-101 and Kalibr cruise missiles alongside large numbers of Iskander-M and North Korean KN-23 ballistic missiles, as the Kremlin seeks to maximize pressure on Ukraine’s electricity and heating systems during the coldest months. Russia’s growing reliance on massed drones and ballistic missiles reflects a deliberate attempt to exhaust Ukraine’s interceptor stocks faster than they can be replenished. Moscow has already increased missile production and is prioritizing systems that are harder for Ukrainian defenses to stop, while jet-powered Shahed variants are appearing in far greater numbers. For Ukraine, surviving the coming winter will depend heavily on deeper Western interceptor reserves, faster delivery of air-defense systems and the continued disruption of Russia’s missile and drone production capacity. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
0:30

BREAKING | 🇺🇦🇷🇺‼️‼️ Ukraine could be heading into one of the most difficult autumn and winter air campaigns of the entire war as Russia prepares to intensify its effort to overwhelm Ukrainian air defenses and systematically attack the country’s energy infrastructure. According to Ukrainian intelligence and monitoring channels, Russia could launch more than 12,000 conventional and jet-powered Shahed-type drones against Ukrainian cities during the coming campaign. The same assessments warn that Moscow may attempt to sustain extremely heavy monthly missile use, including Kh-101 and Kalibr cruise missiles alongside large numbers of Iskander-M and North Korean KN-23 ballistic missiles, as the Kremlin seeks to maximize pressure on Ukraine’s electricity and heating systems during the coldest months. Russia’s growing reliance on massed drones and ballistic missiles reflects a deliberate attempt to exhaust Ukraine’s interceptor stocks faster than they can be replenished. Moscow has already increased missile production and is prioritizing systems that are harder for Ukrainian defenses to stop, while jet-powered Shahed variants are appearing in far greater numbers. For Ukraine, surviving the coming winter will depend heavily on deeper Western interceptor reserves, faster delivery of air-defense systems and the continued disruption of Russia’s missile and drone production capacity. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

15,794 次观看 • 2 天前

🚨🇺🇦💀 Ukraine says Russian manpower losses continue to outpace recruitment, despite a slowdown in daily battlefield eliminations. Drone Forces Commander Robert Brovdi (“Madyar”) argues that Moscow remains trapped in a costly war of attrition. According to Robert Brovdi (“Madyar”), Commander of Ukraine’s Unmanned Systems Forces, the average daily number of Russian troops detected and eliminated by Ukrainian drones fell by 16.3% in August, dropping to 313 per day, compared with 374 per day in July. Brovdi attributed the decline primarily to the exceptionally heavy losses suffered by Russian assault units at the end of July during large-scale breakthrough attempts on several sectors of the front, as well as to degraded logistics in the southern occupied territories, where drone activity has made road movement increasingly dangerous. He specifically pointed to the failed “meat assault” in the sector held by Ukraine’s 1st National Guard Corps (“Redis Corps”), where Russian forces were forced to retreat after sustaining severe losses. According to Brovdi, Ukrainian drones eliminated or critically wounded 30,957 Russian personnel in July, while Russia recruited 29,800 new contract soldiers during the same period. He also presented cumulative figures for December through July, claiming that Russia added 245,139 contract troops, while 253,438 personnel were killed, seriously wounded, or went missing, leaving a negative balance of 8,299 troops. Brovdi argued that these figures illustrate the reality of a prolonged war of attrition, where Russia is struggling to expand its frontline manpower despite continuous recruitment, resulting in what he described as “running in place” rather than achieving meaningful force growth. See the latest updates with us: NSTRIKE
0:30

🚨🇺🇦💀 Ukraine says Russian manpower losses continue to outpace recruitment, despite a slowdown in daily battlefield eliminations. Drone Forces Commander Robert Brovdi (“Madyar”) argues that Moscow remains trapped in a costly war of attrition. According to Robert Brovdi (“Madyar”), Commander of Ukraine’s Unmanned Systems Forces, the average daily number of Russian troops detected and eliminated by Ukrainian drones fell by 16.3% in August, dropping to 313 per day, compared with 374 per day in July. Brovdi attributed the decline primarily to the exceptionally heavy losses suffered by Russian assault units at the end of July during large-scale breakthrough attempts on several sectors of the front, as well as to degraded logistics in the southern occupied territories, where drone activity has made road movement increasingly dangerous. He specifically pointed to the failed “meat assault” in the sector held by Ukraine’s 1st National Guard Corps (“Redis Corps”), where Russian forces were forced to retreat after sustaining severe losses. According to Brovdi, Ukrainian drones eliminated or critically wounded 30,957 Russian personnel in July, while Russia recruited 29,800 new contract soldiers during the same period. He also presented cumulative figures for December through July, claiming that Russia added 245,139 contract troops, while 253,438 personnel were killed, seriously wounded, or went missing, leaving a negative balance of 8,299 troops. Brovdi argued that these figures illustrate the reality of a prolonged war of attrition, where Russia is struggling to expand its frontline manpower despite continuous recruitment, resulting in what he described as “running in place” rather than achieving meaningful force growth. See the latest updates with us: NSTRIKE

NSTRIKE

23,396 次观看 • 1 个月前

BIG | 🇺🇦✈️🇷🇺‼️‼️ Ukraine’s F-16 fleet is facing an acute shortage of AIM-9 Sidewinder and AIM-120 air-to-air missiles, forcing pilots to conserve precious interceptors as Russia sustains large-scale drone and cruise-missile attacks. According to The War Zone, Ukrainian crews are increasingly relying on the 20mm M61 Vulcan cannon during some daytime interception missions against Russian drones and cruise missiles. Ukraine’s Air Force commander said missile deliveries are being tracked almost minute by minute as stocks remain tight. The shortage is becoming a system-wide air-defense problem, not just an F-16 issue. Patriot and NASAMS units are also competing for limited interceptor supplies, meaning Ukraine must constantly balance which threats justify expensive missiles and which can be engaged by cheaper means. Russia’s strategy is increasingly clear: use volume to force Kyiv into an exhausting battle of ammunition economics. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
0:30

BIG | 🇺🇦✈️🇷🇺‼️‼️ Ukraine’s F-16 fleet is facing an acute shortage of AIM-9 Sidewinder and AIM-120 air-to-air missiles, forcing pilots to conserve precious interceptors as Russia sustains large-scale drone and cruise-missile attacks. According to The War Zone, Ukrainian crews are increasingly relying on the 20mm M61 Vulcan cannon during some daytime interception missions against Russian drones and cruise missiles. Ukraine’s Air Force commander said missile deliveries are being tracked almost minute by minute as stocks remain tight. The shortage is becoming a system-wide air-defense problem, not just an F-16 issue. Patriot and NASAMS units are also competing for limited interceptor supplies, meaning Ukraine must constantly balance which threats justify expensive missiles and which can be engaged by cheaper means. Russia’s strategy is increasingly clear: use volume to force Kyiv into an exhausting battle of ammunition economics. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

20,194 次观看 • 6 天前

🇺🇸🇺🇦🇷🇺🚨 U.S. intelligence is warning of a potentially major Russian ballistic-missile attack on Ukraine within the next 48 hours, with Kyiv and the surrounding region facing particular danger after days of sustained drone strikes. According to the U.S. intelligence warning, Russia has prepared 35 ballistic missiles for possible use against Ukraine. Special attention is being focused on Kyiv and Kyiv Oblast, which have already been subjected to repeated attacks by Shahed-type jet-powered drones over the past several days. If Moscow launches the full prepared salvo, Ukraine’s air-defense network could face another severe saturation test, particularly around the capital. The combination of persistent drone pressure followed by a concentrated ballistic strike would fit Russia’s broader effort to exhaust interceptors, complicate defensive planning and increase the pressure on strategically important urban and military infrastructure. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
0:30

🇺🇸🇺🇦🇷🇺🚨 U.S. intelligence is warning of a potentially major Russian ballistic-missile attack on Ukraine within the next 48 hours, with Kyiv and the surrounding region facing particular danger after days of sustained drone strikes. According to the U.S. intelligence warning, Russia has prepared 35 ballistic missiles for possible use against Ukraine. Special attention is being focused on Kyiv and Kyiv Oblast, which have already been subjected to repeated attacks by Shahed-type jet-powered drones over the past several days. If Moscow launches the full prepared salvo, Ukraine’s air-defense network could face another severe saturation test, particularly around the capital. The combination of persistent drone pressure followed by a concentrated ballistic strike would fit Russia’s broader effort to exhaust interceptors, complicate defensive planning and increase the pressure on strategically important urban and military infrastructure. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

77,084 次观看 • 10 天前

BIG | 🇺🇦🇷🇺🚀‼️‼️ Ukraine is heading toward an exceptionally dangerous winter, with Russian ballistic-missile production reportedly reaching around 100 missiles per month and giving Moscow the ability to sustain far heavier strike pressure. According to Ukrainian intelligence, Russia has accelerated the production of ballistic missiles to roughly 100 units every month. That pace could allow the Kremlin to replenish stocks faster and maintain repeated attacks on Ukrainian cities, energy infrastructure and military targets, while forcing Kyiv to expend its limited supply of advanced anti-ballistic interceptors. The timing is critical. Russia is clearly trying to enter the winter with enough ballistic firepower to systematically pressure Ukraine’s power grid and air defenses at the same time. If Western deliveries of Patriot interceptors and other anti-ballistic systems do not keep pace, Moscow’s expanding missile production could become one of the most serious strategic threats Ukraine faces in the coming months. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
0:30

BIG | 🇺🇦🇷🇺🚀‼️‼️ Ukraine is heading toward an exceptionally dangerous winter, with Russian ballistic-missile production reportedly reaching around 100 missiles per month and giving Moscow the ability to sustain far heavier strike pressure. According to Ukrainian intelligence, Russia has accelerated the production of ballistic missiles to roughly 100 units every month. That pace could allow the Kremlin to replenish stocks faster and maintain repeated attacks on Ukrainian cities, energy infrastructure and military targets, while forcing Kyiv to expend its limited supply of advanced anti-ballistic interceptors. The timing is critical. Russia is clearly trying to enter the winter with enough ballistic firepower to systematically pressure Ukraine’s power grid and air defenses at the same time. If Western deliveries of Patriot interceptors and other anti-ballistic systems do not keep pace, Moscow’s expanding missile production could become one of the most serious strategic threats Ukraine faces in the coming months. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

32,938 次观看 • 7 天前