Russia’s so-called “missile blitzkrieg” failed – Ukraine survived the winter, says Andrei Yusov.
Russian war criminals will continue missile terror tactics in Ukraine, but Russia will no longer be able to radically influence Ukraine’s economy and logistics in strikes. This is what Andrey Yusov, a representative of the Main Intelligence Directorate of the Ministry of Defense, said on the air of the national telethon United News on Saturday, March 18.
“The racists do not give up missile terror, but we see that the missile blitzkrieg has failed since it began, although this tool of intimidation is still being used,” he said.
According to him, the intelligence observes an increase in the intervals between enemy missile attacks. He noted that if earlier it was weekly large missile strikes, now the interval can be 3-4 weeks.
“They are using Shaheds, but in a different way, both quantitatively and in intervals. Well, the Russians are getting quite a few high-precision missile weapons,” Yusov said.
The speaker also added, speaking of Caliber, Iskander, Daggersthen “this is not a weapon that the enemy can bomb in Ukraine.”
“Yes, there are still many obsolete missile weapons in the Russian Federation. Especially when it comes to the S-300, this means an increased threat to front-line territories, and we are still seeing this destruction in Zaporozhye and other cities. . But in general, this missile terror tactic has already experienced defeat. Ukraine survived the winter, the energy system survived and now it will radically affect the economy of Ukraine, the enemy will no longer be able to do logistics,” Yusov summed up.
Recall that on the night of March 9, Russian troops fired 81 missiles of various bases: X-101 / X-555, Caliber, X-22, Kinzhal, X-31P, X-59, S-300 , as well as the Shahed-136 / UAV 131.
Russia has used up a month’s supply of missiles – GUR
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Source: korrespondent
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.