The aggressor country, the Russian Federation, will continue the tactics of missile terror.
However, enemy missile attacks will no longer be able to fundamentally affect the strikes on the Ukrainian economy and logistics. Although Moscow is unlikely to refuse missile strikes, because it uses them as a tool of intimidation. Andriy Yusov, a representative of the Main Intelligence Directorate of the Ministry of Defense of Ukraine, stated this on the air of the national telethon on March 18.
According to him, now there is an increase in the intervals between enemy missile attacks. Earlier, Russia attacked Ukraine with rockets on a weekly basis, but now the shelling continues every 3-4 weeks. That is why Moscow is now using Shaheda, but in a different way, both quantitatively and at intervals.
The representative of the GUR also stressed that the Caliber, Kinzhal and Iskander cruise and ballistic missiles are expensive, so the Russian Federation cannot use it regularly. That is why the invaders resort to shelling with old rocket weapons, in particular the S-300.
This means an increase in the threat to the front-line territories, and we still see this destruction in Zaporozhye and other cities. But on the whole, this tactic of missile terror has already failed. Ukraine survived the winter, the energy system withstood and today radically affect the Ukrainian economy, the enemy will no longer be able to provide logistics,” he said.
Recall that the operational command “South” stated that on March 18, the enemy’s ship grouping in the Black Sea was reduced to 17 ships, and the total salvo of “Caliber” could reach 22 missiles.
However, the danger of an attack by Russian cruise missiles on Ukraine is high, because this is indicated by a night attack by Shahid kamikaze drones, which the Russians use to detect Ukrainian air defense systems.
Source: Racurs

I am David Wyatt, a professional writer and journalist for Buna Times. I specialize in the world section of news coverage, where I bring to light stories and issues that affect us globally. As a graduate of Journalism, I have always had the passion to spread knowledge through writing.