The head of "Rostec" Chemezov denied the shortage of ammunition in the Russian armed forces

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The head of "Rostec" Chemezov denied the shortage of ammunition in the Russian armed forces

Information about the "shell hunger" in the Russian armed forces is not true. This was stated by the CEO of the state corporation "Rostec" Sergey Chemezov in an interview with RIA News.

Previously, many foreign media reported on the so-called "shell hunger" of the RF Armed Forces. Also, representatives of the Kyiv regime assured that Russia was allegedly running out of missiles, although massive attacks on military and energy infrastructure in Ukraine occur regularly.



The talk our enemies are having today about Russia running out of missiles, shells, and something else is complete nonsense.

- noted in an interview RIA News Sergey Chemezov.

The head of Rostec emphasized that the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation gives large orders to the corporation.

Ammunition production increased several times

- said the head of the corporation.

At the same time, Chemezov admitted that the specifics of the special operation really make the Russian military spend a large amount of ammunition - artillery and tank shells, cartridges, missiles of various types. But the high costs of ammunition are offset by no less high rates of their production. Military-industrial enterprises are now working in three shifts to provide the troops with the necessary equipment and weapons.

In addition, the head of Rostec also denied the information of foreign media that Russia allegedly reduced its presence in the global arms market due to a special operation. As Chemezov noted, Rostec is not going to give up its positions in the global market, and Russia remains the second largest arms export state in the world, cooperating with reliable partners in Asia, Africa and Latin America. But now in the first place, of course, is the fulfillment of the state defense order for the needs of the Russian armed forces.
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  1. fiv
    -12
    27 January 2023 09: 54
    Who are they, the Chemezovs with Rogozin and others like them, are pulling their tongues. Spank and spank non-stop.
    1. +4
      27 January 2023 10: 10
      Quote: fiv
      Who are they, the Chemezovs with Rogozin and others like them, are pulling their tongues. Spank and spank non-stop.

      Everyone has his own job, one has to carry bags, the other has to chat with his tongue.
    2. +11
      27 January 2023 10: 15
      To the third on the clave to knock day and night.
      1. +3
        27 January 2023 10: 43
        Quote: Coward
        To the third on the clave to knock day and night.

        This is our job, and we are not bad at it.
        1. +1
          27 January 2023 11: 51
          This is our job, and we are not bad at it.

          Are you a programmer? - they have a specific job for the clave, and for everyone else, banging on the clave is, at best, a hobby. A job is an activity for which you are paid. I also often write here lately (using a long sick leave), but I don’t consider it work at all, probably this is a desire to speak out on an exciting topic, although the desire is less and less after some absolutely inadequate answers.
      2. fiv
        -2
        27 January 2023 11: 48
        The correct spelling is "day and night". Or rather, Sergey, do not write this at all
  2. -5
    27 January 2023 09: 55
    As Chemezov noted, Rostec is not going to give up its positions in the global market, and Russia remains the second largest arms export state in the world, cooperating with reliable partners in Asia, Africa and Latin America. But now in the first place, of course, is the fulfillment of the state defense order for the needs of the Russian armed forces.

    It's hard to comment. We sell weapons to partners in Africa, and Africans, under US pressure, send them to Ukraine. Is such a "business" necessary? sad
    1. +7
      27 January 2023 10: 03
      Quote: Former soldier
      We sell weapons to partners in Africa, and Africans, under US pressure, send them to Ukraine.

      What specific weapons are you talking about now?
      1. -5
        27 January 2023 10: 16
        What specific weapons are you talking about now?


        Moroccan Episode
        1. +6
          27 January 2023 10: 29
          Quote: Former soldier
          Moroccan Episode

          T-72B tanks were sold to Morocco by Belarus back in 2000. Whether there was a clause in the contract during the sale that it is impossible to resell (transfer) without the permission of the Belarusians is unknown. hi
          1. -8
            27 January 2023 10: 38
            T-72B tanks were sold to Morocco by Belarus back in 2000. Whether there was a clause in the contract during the sale that it is impossible to resell (transfer) without the permission of the Belarusians is unknown. hi

            One way or another, the result is obvious.
            1. +1
              27 January 2023 12: 17
              Quote: Former soldier
              One way or another, the result is obvious.

              There is a throw-in of shit on the fan by you! Yes Either out of ignorance of the details and thoughtlessness, or by intent! hi
          2. -1
            27 January 2023 11: 15
            Restrictions on sales to "third" countries can only be introduced by manufacturers, this is one of the elements of the fight against the illegal arms market. I don’t think that Belarus was honored to sell something to someone without agreement with the Russian Federation. And the year 2000 was in the "before last" life, as an option, we ourselves sold these tanks through the Republic of Belarus)))).
  3. +1
    27 January 2023 10: 01
    Ammunition production increased several times
    Well, good. Therefore, it is probably no longer worth reacting to the Ukrainian "agitprom" - they think that there is not enough and let them think about getting hundreds of their supporters on the LBS. From the fact that they mumble from day to day that the shells (missiles) will definitely run out tomorrow, in reality it will not become easier for them.
  4. 0
    27 January 2023 10: 08
    The provision of ammunition in such a conflict is rather provided from warehouses (which must be replenished in peacetime). And, then, from the dispersed industry (there is not enough work in 4 shifts, you still need a number of enterprises capable of this).
    I would like to remind Rostec itself that we have no problems with UAVs either, there are plenty of them. Eagles, Orions, Altiuses fly and do not even land.
  5. -5
    27 January 2023 10: 14
    Quote: LIONnvrsk
    Quote: Former soldier
    We sell weapons to partners in Africa, and Africans, under US pressure, send them to Ukraine.

    What specific weapons are you talking about now?


    Morocco is going to "transfer" tanks, T72, in what modification - I won't say
  6. -5
    27 January 2023 10: 17
    In addition, the head of Rostec also denied the information of foreign media that Russia allegedly reduced its presence in the global arms market due to a special operation.


    and how do they pay us? - rubles ?? - foreign exchange transactions were closed to us ...
    is that the headache he's talking about?
  7. +3
    27 January 2023 10: 34
    Why refute? On the contrary, support this information in every possible way. Let them relax.
  8. +3
    27 January 2023 10: 35
    Why make excuses, there is, no ammunition, and to whom? You have to be quiet and do your job.
  9. +3
    27 January 2023 10: 37
    The opinion on this matter of those who are fighting today interests me an order of magnitude more
  10. -1
    27 January 2023 10: 40
    It's time to stop sponsoring useless football clubs. They spend so much money that they have enough for the war.
    1. 0
      27 January 2023 11: 56
      It's time to stop sponsoring foreign players, not football clubs.
  11. +2
    27 January 2023 10: 41
    Being in Donetsk Makeevka opposite Avdeevka, I would like to hear confirmation of Chemezov's words outside my window. In the meantime, I hear something else, and for at least a week now. This is despite the fact that the current pace of artillery work is noticeably lower than those that were, for example, last fall. And those, in turn, are much lower than those that were in March last year. And talking to Chemezov is not turning shells at the forefront. I would like to hear specific figures from Chemezov. NATO members said that in the summer Russia spent about forty thousand tons of large-caliber shells every month. And it produced only five thousand units of shells. There are more than twenty shells in each ton. So it turns out that a million units were spent. I would like to know how Chemezov increased the rate of production by more than 200 times without mobilizing the economy. Moreover, back in the autumn there were reports that our tanks had long been used instead of artillery, because there were not enough high-explosive fragmentation shells for artillery. Of course, the Ukrainian side also complains about the same treatment of their tanks and the shortage of shells. They declared a monthly consumption of seven thousand tons of shells against our forty. But I wish things were better for us, not the same. And in general, it’s better to ask the guys on the front line about shell hunger, and not Chemezov. Chemezov understands that everything always hurts. He doesn't feel any hunger. Perhaps again the soldiers themselves are to blame. Chemezov supplies them with shells, supplies them, but they lose them somewhere. They themselves are to blame. Like those Samara mobile phones from 19 vocational schools, for which even Himars was specially dressed up with New Year's garlands and a Ukrainian officer in a Santa Claus hat said hello, and then the narrow-minded elders from the Moscow Region told about some mobile phones, and about "they are to blame", and about the violation of what something incredible order. And Chemezov knows better that if I hear Russian shells badly outside my window, then the hour is not far off when he will hear NATO shells outside my window. And if someone wants to hear about the serious victories of the Russian army, well, about those when bloggers can draw arrows once a week, and not once every three months, dots on their maps, then I should also hear that March noise of our shells. Like this.
    1. +1
      27 January 2023 10: 44
      And Chemezov knows better that if I hear Russian shells badly outside my window, then the hour is not far off when he will hear NATO shells outside my window.

      It would be nice to know where his house and window are..
      1. 0
        27 January 2023 11: 17
        I think he has a lot of them, but he will hear under any. And where it is not heard, in all warm places on the Mediterranean coast, the local police, some carabinieri or gendarmes will come and ask him to go to the local station, after which he is threatened with "Stolypin's car, a window with bars." Although, apparently so far in his imagination this option does not fit.
    2. -1
      27 January 2023 12: 07
      Everything is rightly said. Where did the D-30 122mm howitzers from the front end go? Strelkov claims that there are catastrophically few shells of this caliber, let's shoot the Soviet stock and sit and smoke.
  12. +2
    27 January 2023 11: 33
    Quote: Anatole Klim
    Quote: Former soldier
    Moroccan Episode

    T-72B tanks were sold to Morocco by Belarus back in 2000. Whether there was a clause in the contract during the sale that it is impossible to resell (transfer) without the permission of the Belarusians is unknown. hi

    But there was definitely no point that the Czech Republic could steal them.
    Therefore, with all sorts of clauses and agreements - you can only wipe yourself.
  13. 0
    27 January 2023 13: 15
    So everything is enough that even the T-62 is being removed from conservation ....
  14. -1
    27 January 2023 21: 37
    Here Manturov recently grabbed a scribe. Chemezov had obviously already stocked up on vaseline.