An unnamed number of aircraft were damaged by the Ukrainian drone attacks, according to the Russian defense ministry’s confirmation on Sunday that they targeted five airbases throughout the nation. The Russian Defense Ministry accused Kyiv of staging an “teratera strike with the use of FPV robots on airports in the Murmansk, Irkutsk, Ivanovo, Ryazan, and Amur Regions” in a statement. The government continued,” All terrorist attacks on military airports in the Ivanovo, Ryazan, and Amur Provinces were stopped,” adding. For the first time, it was actually confirmed that some of the helicopter launch took place near to airports. Russian officials claim that video trucks used to attack the Olenogorsk airport in the Murmansk area and the Sredny airport in Irkutsk, Siberia, from local locations. ” Some aircraft caught fire as a result of the release of FPV drones from regions in close proximity to military airfields in the Murmansk and Irkutsk Regions.” The flames were put out, according to the government. Ukraine asserted that around 40 Soviet military aircraft, including tactical bombers TU-95 and TU-22, were destroyed in the attacks. Spectators speculate that Volodymyr Zelenskyy’s attacks are a result of an attempt by the Russian president to stifle Moscow ahead of the next round of peace talks set for Monday in Istanbul. Vladimir Medynsky, a Kremlin secretary, has now arrived in Turkey with a Russian group. Despite the discussions, experts still have reservations about any upcoming discovery. At this point, the majority of people think a ceasefire with Ukraine is still doubtful.
Trending
- North Korea’s Kim says he’ll ‘unconditionally support’ Russia’s war against Ukraine
- Texas Wesleyan still requires COVID-19 vaccine of nursing students
- Texas Wesleyan still requires COVID-19 vaccine of nursing students
- Ivy League bloat ‘pulling up ladder’ on American Dream, student tells Congress
- Ivy League bloat ‘pulling up ladder’ on American Dream, student tells Congress
- NYU to offer course on trans, queer ‘approaches to domesticity’
- NYU to offer course on trans, queer ‘approaches to domesticity’
- Nebraska governor signs law banning men from women’s sports