US EditionUkrainian attack damaged 10% of Russia's strategic bombers, Germany says
- An attack involving Ukrainian drones over the past weekend reportedly damaged roughly 10% of Russia's strategic bomber fleet near several Russian airbases.
- The attack targeted aircraft, including TU-95 and TU-22 bombers and A-50 surveillance planes, as they were preparing strikes on Ukraine.
- The drones were trained using artificial intelligence and hit airfields around 100 kilometers from Moscow, plus Olenya and Belaya airfields in the Murmansk region.
- German Major General Christian Freuding said, "Only a handful of these aircraft exist," highlighting destruction of more than a dozen planes and the need for increased Russian security.
- Despite losses, Russia retains 90% of its bombers, but will face longer replacements, faster wear of remaining planes, and a psychological impact from the attack.
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30 Articles
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The drone war in Ukraine continues to intensify. Last notable example: Kiev launched drones from trucks to hit Russian air bases several thousand kilometres away last week. Balance sheet: Dozens of damaged aircraft, including nuclear bombers. Yet, the FPV (First Person View) drones, driven by a virtual reality helmet, cost less than 500 euros according to BFM Business. Indeed, Ukraine seems to have found the parade to knock back the pressure and…
With the coordinated drone attack on military airports in Russia, Ukraine damaged one tenth of Russia's strategic bomber fleet last week.
Once again, Ukraine attacked air bases in several Russian regions on Friday. This followed a series of attacks that destroyed at least 13 bombers in Russia over the weekend. Where were the Russian security services to prevent this?
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