Russia depends on countries that help avoid sanctions and obtain materials for the production of weapons, the head of the Office of the President emphasized.
Head of the Office of the President Andrei Yermak reviewed the use of new drones by the Russians in the invasions of Ukraine.
In his opinion, this indicates the following points.
Ermak believes that the assembly of handicrafts indicates a reduction in the cost of production technologies in this war, but also the difficulty for the Russian military-industrial complex to achieve mass assembly of other samples due to sanctions and restriction.
“Russia is dependent on countries that help avoid sanctions and obtain materials for the manufacture of weapons. If we further restrict and also dismantle the Russian military-industrial complex, the regime will not be able to continue terrible fear,” wrote Ermak.
The second thing that the OP leader emphasized is that the technologies of war are constantly evolving.
“It’s a race, and we don’t stop. It also leads to the obsolescence of some types of weapons, which become less effective against new types of weapons and principles of warfare technological race in autocracies. And here it is important to work not only through restrictions, but as well as developing their own weapons, in particular, by increasing the rate of production of weapons, since autocracies rely on mass production,” the publication said.
Ermak emphasizes that this is not only about Ukraine, but also about the actions of autocratic forces in the Middle East using proxies.
“Ukraine is interested in producing weapons to defend itself and the principles of democracy,” he added.
We remind you that on July 31, the Russians attacked Ukraine not only through “martyrs”. In particular, drones of an unknown type were recorded. The adviser to the Head of the Office of the President Vladislav Vlasyuk said that the invaders made “limited” use of a new type of Gerber drone.
That night, Russian troops conducted one of the most powerful UAV attacks of the entire war.
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.