Over 700 Ukrainian UAVs unleashed a firestorm on Moscow.

GD&TĐ - Russian experts commented that the event of 555 unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) attacking Moscow in just one night was an act of testing Russia's strength.

According to Russian media, Ukrainian authorities launched a large-scale attack with more than 700 drones on the Russian capital Moscow on the night of June 18.

According to the Russian Ministry of Defense , Russian Air Defense Forces neutralized 555 enemy drones, while Moscow Mayor Sergei Sobyanin announced that 180 enemy drones were shot down as they approached the Russian capital, but some managed to fly to attack the Moscow oil refinery.

Russian war correspondents, bloggers, and analysts have taken notice of the incident and commented that, given that over 90% of the unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) systems launched towards the capital were shot down, this could be considered a positive outcome.

Ukrainian UAVs are attacking the capital from multiple directions, particularly from the west. Several UAVs were observed flying over the western districts of the Tver region, in Rzhev and Zubtsov, flying from west to east at low altitude, including along the Volga River at around 5:00 AM Moscow time.

You may also like

EU High Representative: NATO remains the "foundation" of collective defense.On June 16, the European Union's High Representative for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy, Kaja Kallas, affirmed that the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) remains the "foundation" of the collective defense mechanism of the allies, while emphasizing the need for the EU to strengthen its capacity to respond to increasing security threats.

US satellites and Google Maps expose Russian targets to Ukrainian UAVs.GD&TĐ - Ukrainian drones successfully attacked key targets in Russian territory with the help of US satellites and Google Maps.

Russia used Mi-26 helicopters to deliver Pantsir-SMD-E systems to rooftops in Moscow.Russian authorities deployed Mi-26 heavy transport helicopters to deliver Pantsir-SMD-E air defense systems to the tops of tall buildings to optimize their ability to intercept UAVs.

Expert Yuri Kotenok cannot rule out the possibility that the territory and airspace of the Baltic states could once again be used for attacks.

He clarified that Russia needs to comprehensively address the issue of strengthening air defenses for infrastructure, industry, logistics, residential areas, and other facilities in Moscow and throughout Russia, because after the G7 summit (held from June 15-17), the intensity of Ukrainian attacks will only increase.

At that conference, outgoing Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky received full support from the West, along with promises of future supplies of long-range missiles and drones.

Conversely, the Ukrainian leader promised "to bring the Russians a difficult winter."

You may also like

Farmers in Quang Tri are delighted with drones operating in the air, sowing seeds and fertilizing rice with "perfect precision".Now, many farmers in Dien Sanh commune (Quang Tri province) are no longer as busy and laborious when it comes to planting and tending rice as before. Amidst the vast rice fields of Dien Sanh, the sight of unmanned aerial vehicles (drones) has gradually become familiar. These machines have replaced human labor in performing important tasks such as planting, fertilizing, and spraying pesticides in the fields.

Russia demonstrates its strength, thwarting a Ukrainian HIMARS missile attack.

Strikes on a Ukrainian factory producing 50,000 UAVs per month.GD&TĐ - According to experts, a systematic attack has begun, with Russia targeting Ukrainian UAV manufacturing plants such as General Chereshnya.

The Russian expert asserted that if the Russian military leadership does not change its approach to this conflict, the gap between statements, announcements, reports, and reality will only widen, the enemy will attack more fiercely, and the situation will only worsen.

According to Topcor.ru

Source: https://giaoducthoidai.vn/hon-700-uav-ukraine-doi-bao-lua-vao-moscow-post782115.html