Russia is presently celebrating last week’s alleged Drone attack on the Kremlin with the goal of assassinating President Vladimir Putin.
Yesterday, Moscow held its yearly Victory Day parade to honor the former Soviet Union’s triumph over Nazi Germany in 1945.
Massive Killer Drone Attack
The annual parade often features Moscow showcasing its most cutting-edge military weapons, but this week’s celebration is unique because the majority of Russia’s troops and equipment are stationed in Ukraine to support that nation’s invading war efforts.
The Kremlin fired its heaviest assault of kamikaze unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) and missiles against the Ukrainian military overnight in Kyiv, maybe as retaliation for its dismal display. In its “largest” killer drone attack to date, Russian munitions claimed the lives of at least one person.
On-site emergency services are in action. All three of the injured individuals were warehouse employees. One individual is missing, according to Yuriy Kruk, head of the Odesa district military administration. Russian forces’ drone activity had decreased noticeably over the previous month or so, which was a sign that the Kremlin was running low on supplies.
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Moscow Increases Attacks on Ukraine
Moscow has, however, increased its bombardments against Ukraine during the past week. Ukrainian officials disputed Russia’s assertion that Kyiv was responsible for the alleged drone attack on the Kremlin and indicated that Putin was simply looking for a pretext to escalate hostilities near the front lines of the conflict.
Perhaps Russia has restocked drones built in Iran and is taking advantage of its legitimate endeavor to respond to the Kremlin strike.
Loitering weapons, often known as kamikaze or suicide drones, have been a major factor in Russia’s ongoing invasion of Ukraine. These affordable, incredibly powerful, and adaptable weapons have been shown to support all sides’ military operations in the fight.
While Russia relies on supplies of drones made in Iran, Ukraine’s inventory of lethal UAVs was imported from Turkey and Western nations. Tehran has previously denied any involvement in the invasion of Ukraine, but the nation has emerged as a regional drone manufacturing powerhouse.
The United States has made public reports and video showing Russian delegates inspecting a range of Iranian drones at the Kashan Air Field and getting instruction from IRGC officials on how to deploy the weapons.
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