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🚨🇷🇺 WESTERN DRONES' NIGHTMARE: UPGRADED RUSSIAN LASER WEAPON Russia is rapidly upgrading its new combat laser called LazerBuzz. The system keeps getting stronger and is now in serious testing. Soon it could be sent to the front lines to take on Ukrainian FPV drones in real combat. 🔸 LazerBuzz...

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NewRulesGeopolitics

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🚨🇷🇺 RUSSIA UNVEILS NEW ANTI-DRONE RADAR THAT RENDERS NATO DRONES OUTDATED At a major security meeting, Rosoboronexport showed off two brand-new systems designed to spot, track, and destroy small enemy drones before they can hit important targets. 🔸 The RADESCAN-ANTIDRON radar can detect tiny drones (with just 0.01 m² radar signature) from 1.5 km away using very low power — making it hard for enemies to even notice it’s there. 🔸 The mobile YOLKA system mounts on a pickup truck with radar panels, infrared cameras, and two interceptor drones that can take down targets up to 3 km away and as high as 2 km. 🔸 It works in any weather, uses semi-automatic mode so an operator stays in control, and is perfect against swarms of low-flying drones. 🔸 The whole thing is already built and in field tests — next step is mass production Is NATO’s drone strategy about to become completely useless?
1:35

🚨🇷🇺 RUSSIA UNVEILS NEW ANTI-DRONE RADAR THAT RENDERS NATO DRONES OUTDATED At a major security meeting, Rosoboronexport showed off two brand-new systems designed to spot, track, and destroy small enemy drones before they can hit important targets. 🔸 The RADESCAN-ANTIDRON radar can detect tiny drones (with just 0.01 m² radar signature) from 1.5 km away using very low power — making it hard for enemies to even notice it’s there. 🔸 The mobile YOLKA system mounts on a pickup truck with radar panels, infrared cameras, and two interceptor drones that can take down targets up to 3 km away and as high as 2 km. 🔸 It works in any weather, uses semi-automatic mode so an operator stays in control, and is perfect against swarms of low-flying drones. 🔸 The whole thing is already built and in field tests — next step is mass production Is NATO’s drone strategy about to become completely useless?

NewRulesGeopolitics

17,592 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

🚨🇷🇺 NATO AIR DEFENSES IN PANIC: RUSSIA REVIVES SOVIET MISSILE ON GERAN DRONES For 50 years, missiles made to shoot down enemy planes flew on fast fighter jets. Then the same missiles were put on trucks on the ground. Now Russia is putting one of those missiles back up in the air — on its Geran drones. The Soviet R-60 missile is flying again, but now it uses simple modern parts to find its target. 🔸 Soviet R-60 missile is now carried by Geran drones — changes to the drone body for launching it became normal by spring 2026. 🔸 Human operator uses a live video feed to fly the drone near the target — then the missile's sensor locks on by itself and flies straight to it. No radar needed on the drone. 🔸 Fake dummy R-60 missiles already used on some Gerans in 2026 — this tricks enemy air defenses into wasting their expensive missiles on nothing. 🔸 Mix of Soviet missile tech and budget everyday electronics creates a low-cost threat that could make defending against these drones very expensive for Western countries. Do you think NATO can catch up to Russia in military technology reinvestment? Follow to keep up with the latest military and technological trends.
0:20

🚨🇷🇺 NATO AIR DEFENSES IN PANIC: RUSSIA REVIVES SOVIET MISSILE ON GERAN DRONES For 50 years, missiles made to shoot down enemy planes flew on fast fighter jets. Then the same missiles were put on trucks on the ground. Now Russia is putting one of those missiles back up in the air — on its Geran drones. The Soviet R-60 missile is flying again, but now it uses simple modern parts to find its target. 🔸 Soviet R-60 missile is now carried by Geran drones — changes to the drone body for launching it became normal by spring 2026. 🔸 Human operator uses a live video feed to fly the drone near the target — then the missile's sensor locks on by itself and flies straight to it. No radar needed on the drone. 🔸 Fake dummy R-60 missiles already used on some Gerans in 2026 — this tricks enemy air defenses into wasting their expensive missiles on nothing. 🔸 Mix of Soviet missile tech and budget everyday electronics creates a low-cost threat that could make defending against these drones very expensive for Western countries. Do you think NATO can catch up to Russia in military technology reinvestment? Follow to keep up with the latest military and technological trends.

NewRulesGeopolitics

31,399 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

russia has turned the Shahed into a much faster, harder-to-stop weapon. Journalists have now “unpacked” one of the new jet-powered Geran-4 Seeker drones terrorizing Ukrainian cities. What they found is alarming: 🔸 A Chinese TG-2000 engine lets it reach up to 500 km/h, fly at an altitude of 8 km and travel more than 700 km. That combination makes interception far harder for Ukrainian air defense. 🔸 russian operators can control these drones in real time. They use Mesh modems and SIM cards for communication and control, along with day/night cameras and powerful zoom. 🔸 A 16-channel CRPA antenna makes the drone much harder to jam. Effective countermeasures can require at least 16 electronic-warfare systems operating simultaneously. russia is making its drones faster, smarter and harder to stop — while the technologies and components needed to build them continue to reach a terrorist state. And russia is using them against Ukrainian cities.
2:26

russia has turned the Shahed into a much faster, harder-to-stop weapon. Journalists have now “unpacked” one of the new jet-powered Geran-4 Seeker drones terrorizing Ukrainian cities. What they found is alarming: 🔸 A Chinese TG-2000 engine lets it reach up to 500 km/h, fly at an altitude of 8 km and travel more than 700 km. That combination makes interception far harder for Ukrainian air defense. 🔸 russian operators can control these drones in real time. They use Mesh modems and SIM cards for communication and control, along with day/night cameras and powerful zoom. 🔸 A 16-channel CRPA antenna makes the drone much harder to jam. Effective countermeasures can require at least 16 electronic-warfare systems operating simultaneously. russia is making its drones faster, smarter and harder to stop — while the technologies and components needed to build them continue to reach a terrorist state. And russia is using them against Ukrainian cities.

UAVoyager🇺🇦

37,656 görüntüleme • 23 gün önce

🚨🇷🇺🇮🇷 PENTAGON IN PANIC: U.S. BASES FACE RUSSIA’S UPGRADED SHAHED ATTACK DRONES U.S. bases across the Middle East face a more dangerous Shahed threat as reports indicate that Russia is returning battlefield-tested upgrades to the Iranian design. AP reported in March that upgraded Russian-built drones were being sent to Tehran, while Reuters later said Western analysts were examining whether Russian technology helped Iranian drones strike CIA facilities in Riyadh and eastern Iraq. 🔸 Iran originally supplied Russia with the Shahed-136 design. Russia then established mass production of its Geran-2 derivative and refined it through years of large-scale combat use. 🔸 Russian development work has produced Shahed variants with improved satellite navigation, stronger protection against jamming, new radio links, cameras and upgraded flight computers. Other versions have appeared with jet engines and onboard AI, although AP’s sources did not identify which variants were reportedly sent to Iran. 🔸 Reuters cited two Western officials who believed Russian-enhanced Shaheds were used in the attack on the U.S. Embassy in Riyadh. One drone reportedly opened a hole in the building before a second passed through it and detonated near the CIA station. No casualties were reported. 🔸 Western intelligence sources also claim Russia supplied Iran with the Kometa-M satellite-navigation module, designed to maintain greater accuracy under electronic attack. The Kremlin dismissed the report as “fake news.” 🔸 Faster and harder-to-jam drones create an expensive problem for defenders. Low-cost Shaheds can arrive in waves, forcing U.S. forces to consume limited stocks of missiles that cost far more than the targets they destroy. 🔸 AP’s sources could not confirm the number or exact type of drones involved. But access to Russian navigation, communications and anti-jamming upgrades could matter more than the size of a single shipment. Iran supplied the original design. Russia mass-produced it, improved it under years of battlefield pressure and may now be returning those lessons to Tehran. For U.S. bases, the danger is not one drone but repeated salvos that are harder to jam, faster to adapt and far cheaper than the missiles used to stop them. Do you think upgraded Shaheds could change the balance in the U.S.-Iran conflict?
0:25

🚨🇷🇺🇮🇷 PENTAGON IN PANIC: U.S. BASES FACE RUSSIA’S UPGRADED SHAHED ATTACK DRONES U.S. bases across the Middle East face a more dangerous Shahed threat as reports indicate that Russia is returning battlefield-tested upgrades to the Iranian design. AP reported in March that upgraded Russian-built drones were being sent to Tehran, while Reuters later said Western analysts were examining whether Russian technology helped Iranian drones strike CIA facilities in Riyadh and eastern Iraq. 🔸 Iran originally supplied Russia with the Shahed-136 design. Russia then established mass production of its Geran-2 derivative and refined it through years of large-scale combat use. 🔸 Russian development work has produced Shahed variants with improved satellite navigation, stronger protection against jamming, new radio links, cameras and upgraded flight computers. Other versions have appeared with jet engines and onboard AI, although AP’s sources did not identify which variants were reportedly sent to Iran. 🔸 Reuters cited two Western officials who believed Russian-enhanced Shaheds were used in the attack on the U.S. Embassy in Riyadh. One drone reportedly opened a hole in the building before a second passed through it and detonated near the CIA station. No casualties were reported. 🔸 Western intelligence sources also claim Russia supplied Iran with the Kometa-M satellite-navigation module, designed to maintain greater accuracy under electronic attack. The Kremlin dismissed the report as “fake news.” 🔸 Faster and harder-to-jam drones create an expensive problem for defenders. Low-cost Shaheds can arrive in waves, forcing U.S. forces to consume limited stocks of missiles that cost far more than the targets they destroy. 🔸 AP’s sources could not confirm the number or exact type of drones involved. But access to Russian navigation, communications and anti-jamming upgrades could matter more than the size of a single shipment. Iran supplied the original design. Russia mass-produced it, improved it under years of battlefield pressure and may now be returning those lessons to Tehran. For U.S. bases, the danger is not one drone but repeated salvos that are harder to jam, faster to adapt and far cheaper than the missiles used to stop them. Do you think upgraded Shaheds could change the balance in the U.S.-Iran conflict?

NewRulesGeopolitics

22,922 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

🚨🇷🇺 WEST'S WORST NIGHTMARE: Russia Building the War Machine of Tomorrow After four years of fighting in Ukraine, Russia has created a smart, practical way to build new weapons and systems. They focus on what actually works on the battlefield, not fancy stuff. 🔸 Russia plans to train 1 million specialists in drones and unmanned systems by 2030. 🔸 They’re boosting AI experts by more than 400% every year. 🔸 Russian V2U drones can now fly, find targets, and attack completely on their own — even when signals are jammed. 🔸 Russia made over 30 major upgrades to Iranian Shahed drones in under 3 years, developing an entire line of Geran drones. 🔸 New Glaz/Groza software lets them spot a target and hit it with artillery in just minutes instead of hours. 🔸Russia is empowering students, volunteers, and even “garage” inventors. Their own Defense Minister proudly supports this decentralized energy. The scary part? These same Russian-backed drone tactics are already hitting American bases in the Middle East, not just in Ukraine. Do you think the West is capable of keeping up with Russia's pace of innovation?
1:16

🚨🇷🇺 WEST'S WORST NIGHTMARE: Russia Building the War Machine of Tomorrow After four years of fighting in Ukraine, Russia has created a smart, practical way to build new weapons and systems. They focus on what actually works on the battlefield, not fancy stuff. 🔸 Russia plans to train 1 million specialists in drones and unmanned systems by 2030. 🔸 They’re boosting AI experts by more than 400% every year. 🔸 Russian V2U drones can now fly, find targets, and attack completely on their own — even when signals are jammed. 🔸 Russia made over 30 major upgrades to Iranian Shahed drones in under 3 years, developing an entire line of Geran drones. 🔸 New Glaz/Groza software lets them spot a target and hit it with artillery in just minutes instead of hours. 🔸Russia is empowering students, volunteers, and even “garage” inventors. Their own Defense Minister proudly supports this decentralized energy. The scary part? These same Russian-backed drone tactics are already hitting American bases in the Middle East, not just in Ukraine. Do you think the West is capable of keeping up with Russia's pace of innovation?

NewRulesGeopolitics

72,039 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

🚨🇷🇺 GERAN-5 JET DRONE: NATO'S EXPENSIVE AIR DEFENSES JUST BECAME OBSOLETE Russia just struck Ukrainian oil and gas facilities near Moshenka in the Sumy region with the brand-new Geran-5—a fast jet-powered kamikaze drone that’s quicker, flies higher, and hits harder than any previous Geran: 👇 🔸 Reaches speeds up to 600 km/h and climbs to 6,000 meters—easily dodges MANPADS, small anti-air guns, and interceptor drones while striking deep targets. 🔸 Weighs 850 kg at takeoff, carries a 90–130 kg warhead, and flies over 950 km—making it a cheap but powerful tactical cruise missile. 🔸 Simple straight-wing design, round body, and H-shaped tail with a turbojet engine—much easier and cheaper to build in large numbers at the Alabuga factory. 🔸 Can be launched from Su-25 attack jets for an extra 100 km range and even carry R-73 air-to-air missiles to protect other drones from enemy fighters. 🔸 Uses Cometa 12-channel satellite navigation plus 3G/4G phone tower backup—stays accurate even when jammed and shares parts with older Gerans for quick upgrades. While Ukraine begs for more Patriot systems and the West spends billions on defense that keeps failing, Russia quietly keeps improving its drone arsenal. How long until NATO admits its air-defense billions can’t match Russian engineering?
0:54

🚨🇷🇺 GERAN-5 JET DRONE: NATO'S EXPENSIVE AIR DEFENSES JUST BECAME OBSOLETE Russia just struck Ukrainian oil and gas facilities near Moshenka in the Sumy region with the brand-new Geran-5—a fast jet-powered kamikaze drone that’s quicker, flies higher, and hits harder than any previous Geran: 👇 🔸 Reaches speeds up to 600 km/h and climbs to 6,000 meters—easily dodges MANPADS, small anti-air guns, and interceptor drones while striking deep targets. 🔸 Weighs 850 kg at takeoff, carries a 90–130 kg warhead, and flies over 950 km—making it a cheap but powerful tactical cruise missile. 🔸 Simple straight-wing design, round body, and H-shaped tail with a turbojet engine—much easier and cheaper to build in large numbers at the Alabuga factory. 🔸 Can be launched from Su-25 attack jets for an extra 100 km range and even carry R-73 air-to-air missiles to protect other drones from enemy fighters. 🔸 Uses Cometa 12-channel satellite navigation plus 3G/4G phone tower backup—stays accurate even when jammed and shares parts with older Gerans for quick upgrades. While Ukraine begs for more Patriot systems and the West spends billions on defense that keeps failing, Russia quietly keeps improving its drone arsenal. How long until NATO admits its air-defense billions can’t match Russian engineering?

NewRulesGeopolitics

46,226 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

🚨🇷🇺 The West’s trembling: Russia can now control drones from anywhere in the world The Russian military has taken a quiet but decisive step forward. Supercam reconnaissance drones are now operated remotely from THOUSANDS OF KILOMETERS away. 🔸 Global remote control A new control system allows operators to manage drones from virtually anywhere in the world. Telemetry and live video are transmitted in real time over a secure channel, with minimal signal delay. The system has already been combat-tested and is in active use. 🔸 Operators removed from the battlefield Drone pilots and payload operators no longer work near the front. Only a small technical team remains in the combat zone to handle launch and recovery. This sharply reduces exposure to precision strikes and significantly increases CREW SURVIVABILITY. 🔸 Minimal footprint at the launch site Only an antenna and a communications module are deployed in the flight area. If the position is compromised, the enemy gains no access to critical system components. Trained technicians can deploy or dismantle the site in minutes. In effect, reconnaissance drone control is shifting to a REMOTE WARFARE MODEL. Losses are reduced, vulnerability drops, and operational flexibility increases. Mass deployment is likely only a matter of time. And judging by current trends, this shift already looks IRREVERSIBLE. If drones can be controlled from Moscow, no part of the West is actually untouchable now?
1:41

🚨🇷🇺 The West’s trembling: Russia can now control drones from anywhere in the world The Russian military has taken a quiet but decisive step forward. Supercam reconnaissance drones are now operated remotely from THOUSANDS OF KILOMETERS away. 🔸 Global remote control A new control system allows operators to manage drones from virtually anywhere in the world. Telemetry and live video are transmitted in real time over a secure channel, with minimal signal delay. The system has already been combat-tested and is in active use. 🔸 Operators removed from the battlefield Drone pilots and payload operators no longer work near the front. Only a small technical team remains in the combat zone to handle launch and recovery. This sharply reduces exposure to precision strikes and significantly increases CREW SURVIVABILITY. 🔸 Minimal footprint at the launch site Only an antenna and a communications module are deployed in the flight area. If the position is compromised, the enemy gains no access to critical system components. Trained technicians can deploy or dismantle the site in minutes. In effect, reconnaissance drone control is shifting to a REMOTE WARFARE MODEL. Losses are reduced, vulnerability drops, and operational flexibility increases. Mass deployment is likely only a matter of time. And judging by current trends, this shift already looks IRREVERSIBLE. If drones can be controlled from Moscow, no part of the West is actually untouchable now?

NewRulesGeopolitics

26,263 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce

🚨🇷🇺🇺🇦 NATO'S NIGHTMARE: RUSSIA'S NEW BANDEROL MISSILE OVERWHELM UKRAINE'S FRAGILE DEFENSES Russia has intensified its attacks on Kharkov region, with at least three strikes on June 3 using Banderol “S8000” missiles— a low-cost hybrid system that Western export controls and sanctions were meant to starve but it fueled instead. 🔸 The Banderol delivers up to 500 km range with a ~150 kg warhead powered by a Chinese Swiwin SW800Pro turbojet engine — a sanction-evading standoff weapon built for mass production. 🔸 It launches primarily from the Kronshtadt Orion UAV (with adaptation for Mi-28 helicopters), using pop-out wings and superior agility compared to heavier missiles like the Kh-101 or Kalibr. 🔸 Its cheap, easy-to-manufacture design allows Russia to overwhelm air defenses while conserving expensive munitions, blurring the line between drones and cruise missiles. 🔸 The new threat forces Ukraine to adapt to tighter maneuvers and extended reach, exposing gaps in air defense coverage and the limits of Western sanctions enforcement. Do you think NATO can catch up to Russia in missile technology?
0:33

🚨🇷🇺🇺🇦 NATO'S NIGHTMARE: RUSSIA'S NEW BANDEROL MISSILE OVERWHELM UKRAINE'S FRAGILE DEFENSES Russia has intensified its attacks on Kharkov region, with at least three strikes on June 3 using Banderol “S8000” missiles— a low-cost hybrid system that Western export controls and sanctions were meant to starve but it fueled instead. 🔸 The Banderol delivers up to 500 km range with a ~150 kg warhead powered by a Chinese Swiwin SW800Pro turbojet engine — a sanction-evading standoff weapon built for mass production. 🔸 It launches primarily from the Kronshtadt Orion UAV (with adaptation for Mi-28 helicopters), using pop-out wings and superior agility compared to heavier missiles like the Kh-101 or Kalibr. 🔸 Its cheap, easy-to-manufacture design allows Russia to overwhelm air defenses while conserving expensive munitions, blurring the line between drones and cruise missiles. 🔸 The new threat forces Ukraine to adapt to tighter maneuvers and extended reach, exposing gaps in air defense coverage and the limits of Western sanctions enforcement. Do you think NATO can catch up to Russia in missile technology?

NewRulesGeopolitics

30,588 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

A Russian FPV drone was reportedly waiting for a target when a Ukrainian drone suddenly dropped a grenade from above. The grenade missed, but the Russian operator realized the attack had come from another drone and immediately launched his FPV to search for it. What followed was an unusual drone-versus-drone engagement. The Russian operator located the smaller Ukrainian quadcopter, aggressively manoeuvred toward it and eventually hit it in mid-air. The footage appears to show the Russian FPV acting as an improvised interceptor. The incident highlights how FPV drones are taking on new roles on the battlefield. They are no longer just weapons designed to strike ground targets — operators can also use them to hunt other drones. As counter-drone tactics evolve, aerial dogfights between small UAVs could become an increasingly common part of modern warfare. #russia #ukraine #fpvdrone ##fpv #Drones #DroneStrike
2:27

A Russian FPV drone was reportedly waiting for a target when a Ukrainian drone suddenly dropped a grenade from above. The grenade missed, but the Russian operator realized the attack had come from another drone and immediately launched his FPV to search for it. What followed was an unusual drone-versus-drone engagement. The Russian operator located the smaller Ukrainian quadcopter, aggressively manoeuvred toward it and eventually hit it in mid-air. The footage appears to show the Russian FPV acting as an improvised interceptor. The incident highlights how FPV drones are taking on new roles on the battlefield. They are no longer just weapons designed to strike ground targets — operators can also use them to hunt other drones. As counter-drone tactics evolve, aerial dogfights between small UAVs could become an increasingly common part of modern warfare. #russia #ukraine #fpvdrone ##fpv #Drones #DroneStrike

Srijan Pal Singh

214,597 görüntüleme • 16 gün önce

🚨🇷🇺 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

17,769 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

🚨🇷🇺 NATO IN PANIC: RUSSIA UNVEILS DAN-T JET-POWERED STRIKE DRONE BUILT TO BYPASS AIR DEFENSES Russia has unveiled the Dan-T, a combat-proven air-launched strike drone capable of hitting targets up to 450 km away while following a dedicated flight profile designed to evade enemy air defenses. Presented publicly for the first time at the El Alamein International Airshow in Egypt, Dan-T is not a showroom prototype. Russia’s state-owned defense conglomerate Rostec says its effectiveness has already been demonstrated through hundreds of successful launches against enemy targets. 🔸 Jet-powered attack: Unlike slower propeller-driven loitering munitions, Dan-T uses a compact turbojet engine to reach higher cruising speeds, reducing the time available for air defenses to detect and intercept it. 🔸 Long-range reach: With a range of up to 450 km, the weapon allows aircraft and helicopters to launch strikes far from the target area while remaining farther from enemy air defenses. 🔸 Multiple launch platforms: Dan-T can be carried by Russian and foreign aircraft and helicopters, allowing the weapon to approach targets from different directions without depending on a single specialized carrier. 🔸 Fire-and-forget: Once released, Dan-T continues toward its target autonomously without requiring constant operator control or an uninterrupted command link. 🔸 Built to evade defenses: Rostec says the weapon has a special flight mode for bypassing air-defense systems, complicating detection and interception on the way to its target. 🔸 Already tested in combat: Hundreds of successful launches have given Russian engineers operational data to refine the weapon long before its international debut. Dan-T combines the reach and speed of a cruise missile with the flexibility and potentially lower cost of a strike drone. Aircraft and helicopters become mobile launch points, while the weapon continues independently after release. The key advantage is mass: Russia can add jet-powered autonomous weapons to mixed strike waves containing drones and cruise missiles, forcing air defenses to track more targets approaching at different speeds and from different directions. Every additional target consumes attention, radar capacity and an interceptor that may cost far more than the weapon it destroys. Could Dan-T give Russia a cheaper way to overwhelm NATO air defenses?
0:33

🚨🇷🇺 NATO IN PANIC: RUSSIA UNVEILS DAN-T JET-POWERED STRIKE DRONE BUILT TO BYPASS AIR DEFENSES Russia has unveiled the Dan-T, a combat-proven air-launched strike drone capable of hitting targets up to 450 km away while following a dedicated flight profile designed to evade enemy air defenses. Presented publicly for the first time at the El Alamein International Airshow in Egypt, Dan-T is not a showroom prototype. Russia’s state-owned defense conglomerate Rostec says its effectiveness has already been demonstrated through hundreds of successful launches against enemy targets. 🔸 Jet-powered attack: Unlike slower propeller-driven loitering munitions, Dan-T uses a compact turbojet engine to reach higher cruising speeds, reducing the time available for air defenses to detect and intercept it. 🔸 Long-range reach: With a range of up to 450 km, the weapon allows aircraft and helicopters to launch strikes far from the target area while remaining farther from enemy air defenses. 🔸 Multiple launch platforms: Dan-T can be carried by Russian and foreign aircraft and helicopters, allowing the weapon to approach targets from different directions without depending on a single specialized carrier. 🔸 Fire-and-forget: Once released, Dan-T continues toward its target autonomously without requiring constant operator control or an uninterrupted command link. 🔸 Built to evade defenses: Rostec says the weapon has a special flight mode for bypassing air-defense systems, complicating detection and interception on the way to its target. 🔸 Already tested in combat: Hundreds of successful launches have given Russian engineers operational data to refine the weapon long before its international debut. Dan-T combines the reach and speed of a cruise missile with the flexibility and potentially lower cost of a strike drone. Aircraft and helicopters become mobile launch points, while the weapon continues independently after release. The key advantage is mass: Russia can add jet-powered autonomous weapons to mixed strike waves containing drones and cruise missiles, forcing air defenses to track more targets approaching at different speeds and from different directions. Every additional target consumes attention, radar capacity and an interceptor that may cost far more than the weapon it destroys. Could Dan-T give Russia a cheaper way to overwhelm NATO air defenses?

NewRulesGeopolitics

17,885 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Ukraine’s NATO-enabled attacks turning Russia into impregnable air defense fortress - expert Speaking at the Eastern Economic Forum on Thursday, Russian president Vladimir Putin said the key to preventing Ukrainian drone and missile attacks lies in strengthening air defenses. Russia is making it happen - military analyst Igor Korotchenko told Sputnik - with the following key ingredients to a powerful, multilayered air defense network: 🔸 Pantsir and Tor-M2 air defense systems for short-range engagements 🔸 Buk-M3s, “highly effective in repelling strikes against the most complex targets, such as cruise missiles and operational-tactical missiles,” for medium-range defense 🔸 S-300V4 and S-400 systems for long-range encounters Unique solutions also include: 🔸 equipping old Zu-23 AA guns with modern sensors to turn them into unstoppable anti-drone killing machines 🔸 adapting highly automated Bizon AA guns, which take down drones with their 7.62mm PKT machineguns 🔸 ramping up production of the new Pantsir-SMD variant, featuring 48 compact, low-priced Gvozd missiles – perfect against drones
0:20

Ukraine’s NATO-enabled attacks turning Russia into impregnable air defense fortress - expert Speaking at the Eastern Economic Forum on Thursday, Russian president Vladimir Putin said the key to preventing Ukrainian drone and missile attacks lies in strengthening air defenses. Russia is making it happen - military analyst Igor Korotchenko told Sputnik - with the following key ingredients to a powerful, multilayered air defense network: 🔸 Pantsir and Tor-M2 air defense systems for short-range engagements 🔸 Buk-M3s, “highly effective in repelling strikes against the most complex targets, such as cruise missiles and operational-tactical missiles,” for medium-range defense 🔸 S-300V4 and S-400 systems for long-range encounters Unique solutions also include: 🔸 equipping old Zu-23 AA guns with modern sensors to turn them into unstoppable anti-drone killing machines 🔸 adapting highly automated Bizon AA guns, which take down drones with their 7.62mm PKT machineguns 🔸 ramping up production of the new Pantsir-SMD variant, featuring 48 compact, low-priced Gvozd missiles – perfect against drones

Sputnik

18,496 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

⚡️🇺🇦🇷🇺There is now confirmation of the first attempts to blind Russian FPV drones by installing small IR spotlights on Ukrainian drones, producing a bright, directional beam aimed at the incoming drone’s camera. In one case, a Ukrainian UGV tried to blind an approaching Russian FPV drone but failed. The second example was more successful a “Baba Yaga” drone was able to confuse the operator of an anti-drone interceptor that was attempting to shoot it down. For now, this cannot be called widespread, but in the future such a blinding system may become an effective method of countering FPV drones, especially fiber-optic-guided ones, which cannot be jammed by electronic warfare at all. And, as can be seen, the system can be installed on both ground and aerial platforms. So it turns out the outdated Passive Protection Systems (PPS) like the Shtora-1 so common in the late Soviet/Russian/Ukranian like the T-90A are state of the art now.
0:24

⚡️🇺🇦🇷🇺There is now confirmation of the first attempts to blind Russian FPV drones by installing small IR spotlights on Ukrainian drones, producing a bright, directional beam aimed at the incoming drone’s camera. In one case, a Ukrainian UGV tried to blind an approaching Russian FPV drone but failed. The second example was more successful a “Baba Yaga” drone was able to confuse the operator of an anti-drone interceptor that was attempting to shoot it down. For now, this cannot be called widespread, but in the future such a blinding system may become an effective method of countering FPV drones, especially fiber-optic-guided ones, which cannot be jammed by electronic warfare at all. And, as can be seen, the system can be installed on both ground and aerial platforms. So it turns out the outdated Passive Protection Systems (PPS) like the Shtora-1 so common in the late Soviet/Russian/Ukranian like the T-90A are state of the art now.

SIMPLICIUS Ѱ

46,911 görüntüleme • 10 ay önce

🚨🇮🇷 IRAN’S DRONE HUNTERS: A NIGHTMARE FOR U.S. AND ISRAELI UAVs Even under constant U.S. and Israeli airstrikes, Iran still intercepts enemy drones. The reason lies in a set of mobile, radar-silent air defense systems that are far harder to detect and destroy: 🔸 Missile 358 – a loitering anti-drone interceptor operating in autonomous “free hunt” mode. Flying at ~0.6 Mach with up to 100 km range and 8.5 km interception altitude, it can patrol airspace and engage targets like MQ-9 Reaper or Hermes-900 UAVs. Radio correction can improve accuracy but risks exposing the control node to enemy electronic surveillance. 🔸 AD-08 Majid – a mobile short-range air defense system using optical and thermal sensors instead of radar. Its IR-guided missiles reach ~2 Mach, with 8 km range and 6 km altitude, making the system difficult to detect for aircraft relying on radar warning receivers. 🔸 Repurposed R-73 / R-27T missiles – infrared air-to-air missiles adapted for ground launch from mobile platforms equipped with thermal sights. Similar improvised systems have previously downed UAVs and even aircraft — including a Saudi F-15S shot down by the Houthis in 2018. Unlike radar-based systems that can be quickly targeted by anti-radiation missiles, these mobile defenses are harder to detect and eliminate, allowing Iran to keep enemy UAV operations under constant pressure. Do you think radar-silent air defenses could really help Iran counter Western drones and aircraft?
0:44

🚨🇮🇷 IRAN’S DRONE HUNTERS: A NIGHTMARE FOR U.S. AND ISRAELI UAVs Even under constant U.S. and Israeli airstrikes, Iran still intercepts enemy drones. The reason lies in a set of mobile, radar-silent air defense systems that are far harder to detect and destroy: 🔸 Missile 358 – a loitering anti-drone interceptor operating in autonomous “free hunt” mode. Flying at ~0.6 Mach with up to 100 km range and 8.5 km interception altitude, it can patrol airspace and engage targets like MQ-9 Reaper or Hermes-900 UAVs. Radio correction can improve accuracy but risks exposing the control node to enemy electronic surveillance. 🔸 AD-08 Majid – a mobile short-range air defense system using optical and thermal sensors instead of radar. Its IR-guided missiles reach ~2 Mach, with 8 km range and 6 km altitude, making the system difficult to detect for aircraft relying on radar warning receivers. 🔸 Repurposed R-73 / R-27T missiles – infrared air-to-air missiles adapted for ground launch from mobile platforms equipped with thermal sights. Similar improvised systems have previously downed UAVs and even aircraft — including a Saudi F-15S shot down by the Houthis in 2018. Unlike radar-based systems that can be quickly targeted by anti-radiation missiles, these mobile defenses are harder to detect and eliminate, allowing Iran to keep enemy UAV operations under constant pressure. Do you think radar-silent air defenses could really help Iran counter Western drones and aircraft?

NewRulesGeopolitics

119,673 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

This morning, the Ukrainian 🇺🇦 army struck several targets in Moscow 🇷🇺, including the refinery for the 4th time this year. More than a thousand drones and missiles have been launched at Russia. This compilation of maps by Oko Gora shows the flight paths of Ukrainian drones in September 2026. Key takeaways from this latest attack: 🔸Moscow's air defense is highly effective; the majority of drones are shot down—which makes sense given that over 140 air defense systems are deployed there. 🔸Despite this five-layer air defense, some drones manage to get through; Ukraine is therefore employing a strategy of concentrating on and saturating a specific area. 🔸This time, Kyiv did not strike fuel depots but targeted critical sections of the refinery directly. During the June attack, the refinery sustained partial damage and only resumed operations in August. 🔸Looking at the Ukrainian strategy, the saturation phase began earlier, around September 17. Ukrainian drones cost less than air defense missiles, meaning this relentless defense comes at a high cost to Moscow. 🔸This marks the seventh attack on a Russian refinery this month and the 91st since the start of the year. This strains Russia's refining capacity and exacerbates fuel shortages in many regions. 🔸Finally, at least 10 different types of drones and missiles were used, demonstrating that Kyiv is accelerating the development of its strike capabilities—albeit lagging somewhat behind Russia, which employed this saturation strategy between 2023 and 2025 but uses it less frequently today.
0:20

This morning, the Ukrainian 🇺🇦 army struck several targets in Moscow 🇷🇺, including the refinery for the 4th time this year. More than a thousand drones and missiles have been launched at Russia. This compilation of maps by Oko Gora shows the flight paths of Ukrainian drones in September 2026. Key takeaways from this latest attack: 🔸Moscow's air defense is highly effective; the majority of drones are shot down—which makes sense given that over 140 air defense systems are deployed there. 🔸Despite this five-layer air defense, some drones manage to get through; Ukraine is therefore employing a strategy of concentrating on and saturating a specific area. 🔸This time, Kyiv did not strike fuel depots but targeted critical sections of the refinery directly. During the June attack, the refinery sustained partial damage and only resumed operations in August. 🔸Looking at the Ukrainian strategy, the saturation phase began earlier, around September 17. Ukrainian drones cost less than air defense missiles, meaning this relentless defense comes at a high cost to Moscow. 🔸This marks the seventh attack on a Russian refinery this month and the 91st since the start of the year. This strains Russia's refining capacity and exacerbates fuel shortages in many regions. 🔸Finally, at least 10 different types of drones and missiles were used, demonstrating that Kyiv is accelerating the development of its strike capabilities—albeit lagging somewhat behind Russia, which employed this saturation strategy between 2023 and 2025 but uses it less frequently today.

Clément Molin

49,067 görüntüleme • 22 gün önce

💥🪖🇷🇺 Iran war just proved superiority of Russia’s multi-layered air defense doctrine The Mideast crisis became a “living laboratory showcasing the drastic evolution of modern air defense technology,” says Indonesian defense publication Airspace Review. Key findings: 🔸 Western anti-air doctrine using costly missile interceptors and aircraft is obsolete 🔸 Russia’s multilayered, affordable approach is superior in high-intensity, missile and drone-filled conditions of modern warfare 🔸 Tor-M2 short-range SAM is its backbone. Not only do its interceptors cost less, but it can act as a mobile command system for local defenses. Kupol radar detects targets with tiny RCS, which can be delegated to cheaper AA guns or MANPADs 🔸 3M deployment time, flexibility against UAVs, GMLRS and HIMARS
0:36

💥🪖🇷🇺 Iran war just proved superiority of Russia’s multi-layered air defense doctrine The Mideast crisis became a “living laboratory showcasing the drastic evolution of modern air defense technology,” says Indonesian defense publication Airspace Review. Key findings: 🔸 Western anti-air doctrine using costly missile interceptors and aircraft is obsolete 🔸 Russia’s multilayered, affordable approach is superior in high-intensity, missile and drone-filled conditions of modern warfare 🔸 Tor-M2 short-range SAM is its backbone. Not only do its interceptors cost less, but it can act as a mobile command system for local defenses. Kupol radar detects targets with tiny RCS, which can be delegated to cheaper AA guns or MANPADs 🔸 3M deployment time, flexibility against UAVs, GMLRS and HIMARS

Sputnik

35,265 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

🚨🇷🇺 NATO’S WORST NIGHTMARE: RUSSIA’S SU-57 BECOMES MOTHERSHIP FOR STEALTH DRONES Russia is transforming its Su-57 fifth-generation fighter into an airborne mothership capable of launching an entire family of high-speed stealth drones. The new unmanned platforms will make their world debut alongside the export Su-57E at Egypt’s El Alamein International Airshow on September 8–10. 🔸 Rostec says the drones combine low observability, long range and high speed. Different airframes and wing configurations will allow the Su-57 to carry unmanned platforms tailored to a wide range of combat missions. 🔸 Instead of entering the most heavily defended airspace itself, the fighter could release drones ahead of the front line to search for targets, expose enemy radars, transmit targeting data, disrupt communications and launch attacks. 🔸 A United Aircraft Corporation patent has already revealed one possible component of this system: a jet-powered expendable drone with folding wings and tail surfaces designed for carriage inside a combat aircraft. 🔸 Once launched, the drone can independently navigate toward the target area, search for and recognize potential targets, transmit live imagery and attack either autonomously or under external control. 🔸 Internal carriage allows the Su-57 to preserve its stealth and aerodynamic performance until launch. The fighter can approach without radar-reflecting weapons under its wings before releasing smaller low-observable aircraft closer to enemy territory. 🔸 Russia has also developed the concept of launching several mini-drones from one Su-57 and controlling them as a group. Reconnaissance, electronic-warfare and strike drones could work together, forcing enemy air defenses to detect and track multiple threats arriving from different directions. The result is far more dangerous than simply adding another weapon to the Su-57. NATO air defenses would no longer face one manned fighter carrying a conventional missile load, but a distributed strike network capable of sending stealthy sensors, jammers and weapons forward while the pilot remains farther from danger. The Su-57 was built as a stealth fighter. Russia is now pushing it toward a sixth-generation role as an airborne command platform and mothership for unmanned combat aircraft. Could Su-57-launched stealth drones overwhelm NATO air defenses?
0:39

🚨🇷🇺 NATO’S WORST NIGHTMARE: RUSSIA’S SU-57 BECOMES MOTHERSHIP FOR STEALTH DRONES Russia is transforming its Su-57 fifth-generation fighter into an airborne mothership capable of launching an entire family of high-speed stealth drones. The new unmanned platforms will make their world debut alongside the export Su-57E at Egypt’s El Alamein International Airshow on September 8–10. 🔸 Rostec says the drones combine low observability, long range and high speed. Different airframes and wing configurations will allow the Su-57 to carry unmanned platforms tailored to a wide range of combat missions. 🔸 Instead of entering the most heavily defended airspace itself, the fighter could release drones ahead of the front line to search for targets, expose enemy radars, transmit targeting data, disrupt communications and launch attacks. 🔸 A United Aircraft Corporation patent has already revealed one possible component of this system: a jet-powered expendable drone with folding wings and tail surfaces designed for carriage inside a combat aircraft. 🔸 Once launched, the drone can independently navigate toward the target area, search for and recognize potential targets, transmit live imagery and attack either autonomously or under external control. 🔸 Internal carriage allows the Su-57 to preserve its stealth and aerodynamic performance until launch. The fighter can approach without radar-reflecting weapons under its wings before releasing smaller low-observable aircraft closer to enemy territory. 🔸 Russia has also developed the concept of launching several mini-drones from one Su-57 and controlling them as a group. Reconnaissance, electronic-warfare and strike drones could work together, forcing enemy air defenses to detect and track multiple threats arriving from different directions. The result is far more dangerous than simply adding another weapon to the Su-57. NATO air defenses would no longer face one manned fighter carrying a conventional missile load, but a distributed strike network capable of sending stealthy sensors, jammers and weapons forward while the pilot remains farther from danger. The Su-57 was built as a stealth fighter. Russia is now pushing it toward a sixth-generation role as an airborne command platform and mothership for unmanned combat aircraft. Could Su-57-launched stealth drones overwhelm NATO air defenses?

NewRulesGeopolitics

68,969 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

🚨🇷🇺 NATO IN PANIC: RUSSIA’S TUNGUSKA-M1 AIR DEFENSE JUST GOT UNKILLABLE Russia's battle-proven Tunguska-M1 gun-missile system has received major combat upgrades from the Special Military Operation, adding spaced armor, EW antennas, and a cutting-edge ELINS digital thermal imaging station — while keeping its original 30 mm cannons and 9M311 missiles intact. 🔸 The vehicle now features spaced armor plates on the hull and turret sides, creating standoff protection against drones and ATGMs, plus rear dome housings likely equipped with radio reconnaissance and jamming systems to detect and blind incoming UAVs. 🔸 A new ELINS digital OES sits on the turret roof, featuring a stabilized single optical unit with switchable wide/narrow fields of view that simultaneously handles automatic target tracking and in-flight missile guidance, even in optical interference and poor visibility. 🔸 Electronic warfare proves far more economical against drone swarms than expending expensive 9M311-1M missiles (effective to 10 km) or thousands of 30 mm rounds per minute on low-value FPV targets. 🔸 The upgraded sensors work in perfect complement: passive optics reduce electromagnetic signature while the radar covers weather-limited conditions, dramatically boosting overall survivability without redesigning the proven tracked chassis. 🔸 With 240–250 Tunguska-family vehicles in Russian service, widespread retrofits during routine overhauls are technically simple and cost-effective — yet only a single upgraded example has surfaced in public footage so far. Do you think NATO drones can counter Tunguska-M1 on the battlefield? Follow to keep up with the latest military and technological trends.
1:24

🚨🇷🇺 NATO IN PANIC: RUSSIA’S TUNGUSKA-M1 AIR DEFENSE JUST GOT UNKILLABLE Russia's battle-proven Tunguska-M1 gun-missile system has received major combat upgrades from the Special Military Operation, adding spaced armor, EW antennas, and a cutting-edge ELINS digital thermal imaging station — while keeping its original 30 mm cannons and 9M311 missiles intact. 🔸 The vehicle now features spaced armor plates on the hull and turret sides, creating standoff protection against drones and ATGMs, plus rear dome housings likely equipped with radio reconnaissance and jamming systems to detect and blind incoming UAVs. 🔸 A new ELINS digital OES sits on the turret roof, featuring a stabilized single optical unit with switchable wide/narrow fields of view that simultaneously handles automatic target tracking and in-flight missile guidance, even in optical interference and poor visibility. 🔸 Electronic warfare proves far more economical against drone swarms than expending expensive 9M311-1M missiles (effective to 10 km) or thousands of 30 mm rounds per minute on low-value FPV targets. 🔸 The upgraded sensors work in perfect complement: passive optics reduce electromagnetic signature while the radar covers weather-limited conditions, dramatically boosting overall survivability without redesigning the proven tracked chassis. 🔸 With 240–250 Tunguska-family vehicles in Russian service, widespread retrofits during routine overhauls are technically simple and cost-effective — yet only a single upgraded example has surfaced in public footage so far. Do you think NATO drones can counter Tunguska-M1 on the battlefield? Follow to keep up with the latest military and technological trends.

NewRulesGeopolitics

19,221 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

🚨🇷🇺📡NATO IN SHOCK: RUSSIA STARTS SERIAL PRODUCTION OF ANTI-STARLINK ELECTRONIC WARFARE SYSTEM Russia has begun serial production of the Volna Kupol Garant electronic warfare system, designed to deny Starlink service over selected battlefield areas, according to a Russian defense-industry source cited by TASS. The move takes the system beyond limited deployment and could create wider zones where Starlink-dependent communications and drones become unreliable. 🔸 Volna does not chase individual ground terminals. Its directional antennas transmit interference toward satellites overhead, overwhelming their receivers so they cannot clearly detect signals from terminals below. 🔸 Technical design: Earlier Russian reports describe a phased-array system transmitting interference across eight Starlink uplink channels, each 62.5 MHz wide. Its antennas track satellites as they pass over the protected area. 🔸 Temporary denial: The system does not physically destroy spacecraft. It disrupts their ability to serve terminals inside the targeted zone while effective interference is maintained. 🔸 Scale is the breakthrough: The source says one installation can cover a local area, while several can overlap across a larger sector. Serial production could provide sustained electronic cover for front-line positions and critical infrastructure. 🔸 Battlefield effect: Ukrainian serviceman Igor Lutsenko told El Mundo that Russian electronic warfare does not block Starlink completely but is steadily reducing its effectiveness, warning that its “window of opportunity is closing.” 🔸 Ukraine relies heavily on Starlink for command links, unit coordination and drone operations. Unreliable access forces operators onto shorter-range or less resilient alternatives, reducing real-time control where Russian forces concentrate the system. Starlink gave Ukraine a communications network that conventional jammers struggled to reach. Russia is now industrializing a method to deny that advantage in the sectors it chooses. How badly would Ukraine’s drone operations suffer without reliable Starlink access?
0:25

🚨🇷🇺📡NATO IN SHOCK: RUSSIA STARTS SERIAL PRODUCTION OF ANTI-STARLINK ELECTRONIC WARFARE SYSTEM Russia has begun serial production of the Volna Kupol Garant electronic warfare system, designed to deny Starlink service over selected battlefield areas, according to a Russian defense-industry source cited by TASS. The move takes the system beyond limited deployment and could create wider zones where Starlink-dependent communications and drones become unreliable. 🔸 Volna does not chase individual ground terminals. Its directional antennas transmit interference toward satellites overhead, overwhelming their receivers so they cannot clearly detect signals from terminals below. 🔸 Technical design: Earlier Russian reports describe a phased-array system transmitting interference across eight Starlink uplink channels, each 62.5 MHz wide. Its antennas track satellites as they pass over the protected area. 🔸 Temporary denial: The system does not physically destroy spacecraft. It disrupts their ability to serve terminals inside the targeted zone while effective interference is maintained. 🔸 Scale is the breakthrough: The source says one installation can cover a local area, while several can overlap across a larger sector. Serial production could provide sustained electronic cover for front-line positions and critical infrastructure. 🔸 Battlefield effect: Ukrainian serviceman Igor Lutsenko told El Mundo that Russian electronic warfare does not block Starlink completely but is steadily reducing its effectiveness, warning that its “window of opportunity is closing.” 🔸 Ukraine relies heavily on Starlink for command links, unit coordination and drone operations. Unreliable access forces operators onto shorter-range or less resilient alternatives, reducing real-time control where Russian forces concentrate the system. Starlink gave Ukraine a communications network that conventional jammers struggled to reach. Russia is now industrializing a method to deny that advantage in the sectors it chooses. How badly would Ukraine’s drone operations suffer without reliable Starlink access?

NewRulesGeopolitics

51,023 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce