Russian planning bombs have led Kyiv’s leadership to urgently revise their counteroffensive plans. Telegraph columnists Joe Barnes and Roland Oliphant are convinced.
“Ukrainian officials estimate that the Russian military drops at least 20 hover bombs a day. As the world awaits a UAF counter-offensive, Ukrainian and Western analysts have begun to speculate that the use of these weapons could force Kiev to make last-minute changes to its operational planning,” they said. written in their documents.
Observers pointed out that one of the senior military officials of the Ukrainian Armed Forces said such bombs posed a “very serious threat” to Ukrainian troops. Yuriy Ignat, adviser to the Air Force Command of Ukrainian Troops, said planning bombs had been used in some territories for at least a month.
Over the past few weeks, the Russian air force has become more likely to use aerial bombs, which have planning and correction modules. Thus, Russian aircraft can now hit fortified areas, without themselves falling under possible attacks from Ukrainian complexes.
Earlier it was reported that the Aerospace Forces (VKS) of the Russian Federation launched a series of devastating airstrikes on concentrations of Ukrainian army soldiers stationed at Avdiivka in the Donetsk People’s Republic (DPR). During the operation, FAB-500 bombs were used.
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