Rusya, Ukrayna’ya Yapılan Saldırılara Ciddi Karşılık Vermeyi Planlıyor
New York Times (NYT) gazetesinin haberine göre, Rusya, Ukrayna’ya yapılan saldırıları ciddiye alarak karşılık vermeyi planlıyor. Ukrayna Güvenlik Servisi (SBU) tarafından yapılan saldırılar sonucunda Rusya’nın farklı askeri havaalanları hedef alındı.
American officials, who are unnamed sources from the US government, stated in the NYT report that the attacks on various military airports in Ukraine could damage Russia’s strategic capabilities and demonstrated that Ukraine could destroy military aircraft worth over $100 million using $600 drones.
Authorities who believe that these attacks will not lead to a reduction in Russia’s operations in Ukraine anticipate a “serious” retaliation from Moscow. However, the type of counterattack Russia will launch against Ukraine is not yet known to US intelligence officials. They suggested that drone attacks on civilians, targeting energy grids, and launching medium-range ballistic missiles are possibilities.
Additionally, officials revealed that Ukraine did not inform the US before the operation because they knew that Washington would oppose it.
Russia: Some Aircraft Caught Fire in Ukraine’s Attacks on Russian Military Air Bases
According to a statement from the Russian Ministry of Defence, Ukraine carried out attacks on military air bases in the Murmansk, Irkutsk, Ivanovo, Ryazan, and Amur regions using FPV drones, causing some aircraft to catch fire.
The statement said, “Today, the Kiev regime launched terror attacks on military air bases in the Murmansk, Irkutsk, Ivanovo, Ryazan, and Amur regions using FPV drones.”
Ukraine Claims to Have Hit 34% of Russia’s Strategic Cruise Missile Carriers
Ukraine’s Security Service (SBU) claimed in a Telegram statement that in the attacks carried out by drones on different military airports in Russia, 34% of the warplanes carrying strategic cruise missiles were hit. The statement also mentioned a “special operation” known as “Pavutini” (Spider Web) conducted by the SBU, estimating that Russia’s strategic aviation suffered $7 billion in damage. (AA)
