The newest heavy ICBM, Sarmat, successfully launched from the Plesetsk Cosmodrome.

Today at 11:15 Moscow time, the newest heavy intercontinental ballistic missile was launched from the Plesetsk Cosmodrome. Rocket "Sarmat." Strategic Missile Forces Commander Sergei Karakayev reported the launch to President Vladimir Putin as successful:

The test results confirmed the correctness of the design and technological solutions used, as well as the missile system's ability to achieve its specified characteristics.

What makes the Sarmat so terrifying for the West? It's a replacement for the legendary Soviet Voevoda (R-36M2, also known as the "Satan" by NATO classification).

President Putin, after hearing the report, emphasized that the Sarmat is the most powerful missile system in the world:

The total yield of the delivered warhead is more than four times greater than that of any existing, most powerful Western equivalent. The missile can travel not only on a ballistic but also on a suborbital trajectory, allowing for a range of over 35 km.

Suborbital flight support allows the missile to fly over the South Pole. It can strike a target from any direction, including unexpected ones.

Putin recalled that work on such systems has been underway since the early 2000s. At that time, a nuclear forces development program was adopted that guarantees the penetration of any future enemy missile defense systems. Sarmat is a key component of this program. The first missile regiment with the new missiles is scheduled to begin combat duty at the Uzhur formation by the end of this year.

Comments

[AndreyVRN]

Well.... good luck!! Good news!!

[Al manah]

Yes, let it fly. True, no one will ever launch it at the notorious West, because no one ever shoots their own children.

[stankow]

And also no one shoots at the one who has it.

[Ilya-spb]

I wonder what kind of crater would be created if a Sarmat missile without a warhead were launched at Zelensky's residence?

About 500 meters?

[Zoldat_A]

Quote: Ilya-spb

What kind of crater would be created if a Sarmat missile without a warhead were launched at Zelensky's residence?

In 22, the Russian Ministry of Defense published data from a dummy bomb impact. The crater was approximately 8 meters deep, 20 meters in diameter, and had a volume of approximately 1000 cubic meters. The kinetic energy was approximately equivalent to a T-80 flying at the speed of a MiG-31 at supersonic speed.

The most sensitive part is the ground burst. A single warhead has an estimated depth of 40-60 meters, with a diameter of about 400. And the Sarmat has 10 of them...
I couldn't find any real data.

For comparison, the diameter of the crater and the Pentagon. Any similarities are purely coincidental...

[Boycott]

For some reason I remembered an old children's song:

Maybe we offended someone in vain,
Dropping a couple of thousand megatons.
And now the earth is burning and melting
Where the Pentagon once stood.

[Personal opinion]

Quote: Ilya-spb

I wonder what kind of funnel it will be,

This successful Sarmat test is very timely and opportune, given the military-political situation. It would be wise to produce this missile in two versions.
One with a focus on our cunning American partners - a payload of 10 tons with a range of 18 thousand km.
And the European version. With a missile weight of 208 tons, reducing the range to 5 km, the combat payload could be increased to over 100 tons. A nuclear version with nearly a hundred warheads could effectively destroy half of Britain. This would significantly dampen the fighting spirit of Europeans preparing to fight Russia.

[stankow]

Nope, there's not enough time to deploy that many warheads. And the risk is high—one successful missile defense hit and 100 warheads at a billion each.

[Victor Gubankov]

There was a photo from one of the tests.

[Al manah]

And also no one shoots at the one who has it.

Yes, except for NATO, with the help of Kakloff.

[stankow]

We don't remember NATO firing at us. It's just business. And Ukraine is a family squabble.

[Cool90]

And which of the management have children in the West?

[Dart2027]

This is a great mystery, to which no one can give an answer.

[svarog77]

But everyone knows everything... ...

The administration has a short...

[Dart2027]

Quote: svarog77

But everyone knows everything...

Just like they once knew the Earth was flat.

[Al manah]

This is a great mystery, to which no one can give an answer.

Besides Google, but there are many who are banned there.

[Cool90]

Since you made a statement, you could have provided facts, but you have nothing to offer except a minus.

[Al manah]

The fact that individuals are banned from Google is clear and requires no confirmation. And those who aren't banned will search and find.

[Cool90]

Okay, so I got banned from Google, so what?

Provide facts for the banned or admit that you are a liar.

[Al manah]

I understand that it's the job of a provocateur (whether full-time or amateur) to get unwanted people banned by the editor for spamming. But in my case, that won't work.

[Cool90]

Why write all this nonsense and pompous words?

Just write for those banned who have children there, you made a statement, and to avoid being known as a liar, you need to back it up with facts

You made a provocative statement that they won't hit you because of the children there, but I just asked who has children there, and it turns out that I'm a provocateur
And here they ban people for flooding?

[Al manah]

I won't write it, I'll give you a link, even though I'll get another warning:
https://pikabu.ru/story/teper_myi_vse_stali_gorazdo_blizhe_13968904?cid=392248182

[Cool90]

and there's nothing written there about children in the West, in the comments one of yours tried to attack and was humiliated there

[Al manah]

For some reason, the saying about "God's dew" and the expression "with tin eyes" immediately came to mind...

[Cool90]

You're writing all sorts of nonsense again, although I thought I asked a simple question: which of the management has children in the West?

[Al manah]

The appropriate answer to this delusional rhetorical question is: everyone. That's where I'll end this conversation. Don't forget to write at least one more post here to satisfy your insecurities and have the last word.

[Cool90]

Why should I indulge some complexes if I just asked a question: which of the management has children in the West?

[Vasia]

Quote: Al Manah

Besides Google, but there are many who are banned there.

You can find a lot of things on Google, including about reptilians and the flat Earth.
If they write there, for example, that you are a person with low social responsibility, in your opinion, those who are not banned should accept this as a reliable fact.

[Goffman]

Quote: Al Manah

True, no one will ever launch it at the notorious West, because no one ever shoots their own children.

I saw someone's cheerful calculation here: "The Sarmat has about 36 megatons. That's 2 Hiroshimas!" Actually, it only took one Hiroshima and one Nagasaki, after which Japan decided to surrender—that's compared to the 1,6 million American losses (half a million of them killed), which, according to estimates, would have otherwise been necessary to defeat Japan.
And in the Kursk and Belgorod regions, they've been forced to run from drones for years, and not only everyone, but also an increasing number of other Russians who are beginning to be reached by UAVs, are destined to survive until tomorrow morning.
Well, it's great that we now have something like the "Sarmat." But the deaths of ordinary Russians are far below the threshold for its use. Almost all drones are shot down above me, but I think even if a drone started exploding in my yard every day, taking lives, the Sarmat wouldn't help, even if it continued for a month or ten years. It's got a whole bunch of Hiroshimas, and they're of no use to the people of Belgorod, for example.
P.S. I understand that this is a narrow view (in the heat of the moment, so to speak, because I'm fed up) - but we need to look at things more broadly and far-sightedly, like our GDP.

[Mouse]

Have a good.....

[Zoldat_A]

Quote: Mouse

Have a good.....

Judging by the lack of outcry from the West, it's more of the usual Russian sloppiness. They launched it in the wrong direction and forgot to install the warhead...

[Mouse]

We are peaceful... good....
As usual, we're not hyping things up...

[Yura]

Quote: Zoldat_A

They launched it in the wrong direction and forgot to install the warhead...

We didn't have time, someone put the felt boot on the button ahead of time.

[scientist]

What's so unlucky? I spent my childhood 100 km from the Semipalatinsk nuclear test site. But at least the air defense there was decent, plus a strategic aviation division and an entire combined arms army covered everything. And now they're deploying Sarmata 100 km from our village. And there's no air defense, much less a missile defense system, even close. Why not near Moscow, protected by the most powerful air and missile defense systems? Or somewhere in the north, where no one lives, if everything near Moscow is occupied.

[KCA]

And who will say what is standing on concrete roads in the A-135 shafts near Moscow and how it can fly?

[bk0010]

Quote: scientist

What's so unlucky? I spent my childhood 100 km from the Semipalatinsk nuclear test site. But at least the air defense there was decent, plus a strategic aviation division and an entire combined arms army covered everything.

What was it covering up? A testing ground? Where nuclear explosions took place? What was the point?

Quote: scientist

And now they're deploying Sarmata 100 kilometers from our village. And there's no air defense, let alone missile defense, even close.

They're placed in mines by the Voevoda. Everything was there.

Quote: scientist

Why not near Moscow, under the cover of the most powerful air and missile defense?

Because Moscow's missile defense system used to be nuclear. It could have interfered with the launch. Its purpose wasn't to save Moscow, but to give it a few more minutes to transmit the command from the bunker.

Quote: scientist

Or somewhere in the North, where no one lives

Strategic Missile Forces divisions are stationed in places where there's nothing else of value. But serving there and supplying them shouldn't be prohibitively difficult. Bringing Sarmat to the north will be very difficult.

[scientist]

Quote: bk0010

What was it covering? A training ground?

The test site, the city of Kurchatov with its research center, and strategic missile and air force divisions. Everything else would take too long to list. The troop concentration there was no less than in the Moscow District. A simple example: After Russian troops withdrew from Kazakhstan in 1993, the population of Semipalatinsk itself dropped by more than 100. Cities like Kurchatov, Ayaguz, and a dozen other military towns became ghost towns.

Quote: bk0010

The Strategic Missile Forces divisions are deployed in places where there is nothing valuable except them.

Don't speak so loudly, otherwise the residents of Barnaul, Novosibirsk, and Krasnoyarsk, where the Strategic Missile Forces divisions are located, won't understand you. I'll talk a lot about values, if it's polite.
They're deployed in Siberia for a simple reason: American missiles take the longest to reach there, which means time to make an appropriate decision on a retaliatory strike.

[bk0010]

Quote: scientist

Don't speak so loudly, otherwise the residents of Barnaul, Novosibirsk, Krasnoyarsk, near which the Strategic Missile Forces divisions are located

How close is that? Outside the zone of minor damage?

Quote: scientist

And they are placed in Siberia for a simple reason: it takes the longest time for American missiles to fly there.

Why all of a sudden? They're flying over the North Pole.

[Michael]

Suborbital flight support allows the missile to fly over the South Pole. It can strike a target from any direction, including unexpected ones.

"Russia can have as many nuclear briefcases and nuclear buttons as it wants, but since the Russian elite's $500 billion is sitting in our banks, you'll have to figure it out: is this your elite or ours? I don't see any situation in which Russia would use its nuclear potential." (Z. Brzezinski)

[Skobaristan]

Who knows what any of our enemies might have said. But if you're comfortable believing this now-dead gentleman, no one's against it.

[Michael]

Quote: Skobaristan

Who knows what any of our enemies might have said. But if you're comfortable believing this now-dead gentleman, no one's against it.

I find it extremely unpleasant to believe Brzezinski. But facts are stubborn things. The money is kept in foreign banks, there's no arguing with that.

[guest]

Quote: Michael

Money is kept in foreign banks, there is no arguing with that.

Unfortunately.

[Skobaristan]

There's only one fact here: you deliberately dragged that quote in here. The rest is all speculation.

[Good Evil]

Quote: Skobaristan

Who knows what some of our enemies said.

It's useful to listen to a smart enemy. But considering an enemy a fool just because he's an enemy isn't a sign of great intelligence. Quite the opposite!

[Skobaristan]

Now show me where I called Brzezinski a fool?

[Montezuma]

Quote: Michael

Russia may have any number of nuclear suitcases and nuclear buttons, but since 500 of billions of dollars of the Russian elite are in our banks, you still figure it out: is it your elite or already ours?

These dollar assets have been frozen, so even that hope of avoiding a response has vanished. Besides, it's certainly not the financial elite that makes decisions regarding the nuclear button. Pro-Western Russophobes have said a lot about Russia, and should we accept it all as truth?

[Alexey Lantukh]

And the $500 billion in bank accounts is certainly a myth. It's there, but it's probably 10-20 times smaller. And these "elites" own hundreds of billions in property. But their problem is that this property is mostly in Russia.

[Gunther]

Quote: Alexey Lantukh

And $500 billion in accounts is of course a myth.

The Bank of Russia calculated the illegal capital outflow and came up with a figure of $409,2 billion...
https://sibkray.ru/news/2127/992061/

[Montezuma]

Quote: Gunter

The Bank of Russia calculated the illegal capital outflow and came up with a figure of $409,2 billion...
https://sibkray.ru/news/2127/992061/

The publication linked to you doesn't indicate when or over what period this amount was leaked. Perhaps you can clarify? I hope to hear from you.

[Gunther]

If I'm not mistaken, over 30 years, the total withdrawal amount was about 1,5 trillion greenbacks.

[Montezuma]

Quote: Gunter

If I'm not mistaken, over 30 years, the total withdrawal amount is about 1,5 trillion greenbacks.

I asked you about the years when the specific amount of $409,2 billion you mentioned was illegally withdrawn. You didn't just throw out that figure, did you?

[Gunther]

Quote: Montezuma

409,2 billion. You didn’t just come up with this figure for no reason, did you?

It wasn't me who rolled it out, it was Bank Rossiya, all questions should be directed to them and Nabibullina.

[Alexey Lantukh]

However, this is an outflow, not a deposit. There is also an inflow of capital, measured in billions. Tourists also come to Russia in large numbers, although the revenue from them is, of course, smaller.

[Gunther]

Quote: Alexey Lantukh

...The same tourists come to Russia and quite a lot, of course the revenue from them is smaller

I can't speak for all tourists, but Chinese tourists don't spend their money in Russia, but rather in establishments opened by Chinese in Russia (hotels, travel agencies, food outlets, etc.), and the income is transferred out of Russia.

[Vitaly_pvo]

Quote: Montezuma

Besides, in any case, it is not the financial elite that makes decisions regarding the nuclear button.

You're clearly an optimist. Then perhaps you could explain to the inveterate pessimists why, since 2014, not a single leader or even advisor of the Kyiv junta has been harmed. Not a single oligarch has gone bankrupt, either in Russia or Ukraine.
Moreover, government officials and sponsors from Europe are visiting terrorists officially designated by a Russian court, calmly meeting in full view of cameras. Meanwhile, the SBU and MI6 are carrying out terrorist attacks in Russia and organizing manhunts for generals and regional leaders. Don't you find this strange?
Then maybe pay attention to the article about Sarmat, the stories about the Burevestnik cruise missile, Poseidon, and its Belgorod-class submarine carriers. The "contribution" of the Peresvet laser system to UAV defense isn't even worth mentioning. These investments in Russia's defense are somehow strongly reminiscent of Gorbachev and Reagan's Star Wars ideas, complete with Buran missiles. The main thing is that everything is "necessary" for our soldiers in the Northern Military District.

[KCA]

They may be in banks, but not in the form of gold or banknotes, but in the form of debt obligations, and if anything happens, these obligations will only be used to wipe your ass, although they are just numbers on computers.

[Mouse]

We'll all die... B.....

[Deaf]

Dad. What are you saying? I tried three times. "Oddly enough," it didn't work out that well. But I tried successfully. But not everyone is so lucky. And at least I can walk. Although, going to the toilet is a whole interactive quest. Dead doesn't mean useless (c)

[2 Level Advisor]

Quote: Michael

Z. Brzezinski

After 1989, I have never been in American government service... that is, I am simply a civilian political scientist and sociologist, of which there are tens, hundreds, thousands in the USA... Why is his opinion so valuable to you?

[Michael]

Quote: 2 level advisor

After 1989 I have never been in American government service.

I wonder how many civilian political scientists have comparable experience in American government service to Brzezinski? Certainly not dozens.

[2 Level Advisor]

Quote: Michael

I wonder how many civilian political scientists have comparable experience in American government service to Brzezinski? Certainly not dozens.

Serving during the USSR, you must admit, is somewhat different than after its collapse? A completely different disposition and reality... And his statement was made long after the collapse, meaning he no longer had the competencies of a civil servant and was simply a civilian sociologist and political scientist... How much experience does he have? I counted... 11 years in his life, and with breaks... Do you think that's a lot? So what exactly makes him, with his statements, so authoritative for you? While there may be a grain of logic in his words, I don't understand why his statement is constantly cited as some kind of dogma...

[Michael]

Quote: 2 level advisor

So what exactly is it about him and his statements that makes him so authoritative for you?

He has a cool last name.

[2 Level Advisor]

Quote: Michael

He has a cool last name.

You can't argue with that - really... he was lucky he didn't live in the USSR with that last name.

[Michael]

Quote: 2 level advisor

He was lucky he didn't live in the USSR with that last name.

By the way, in the USSR they didn’t pay much attention to surnames.
In my graduating class, among the three Armenians, there were naturally Jews, two Koreans, a Buryat woman, a dozen and a half Russians, and I, a Tatar.

[MetalDesign]

This is excellent news. If they had hit a bank in Kyiv with TNT instead of the Kura test site, it would have been much better.

[KCA]

Is it really that hard to hit an ICBM with a range of up to 36,000 km at 4000 km? It wouldn't even have time to accelerate, let alone hit its target. It's a ballistic missile, not a cruise missile, after all.

[Vladimir Vladimirovich Vorontsov]

❝ Today at 11:15 Moscow time, the Plesetsk Cosmodrome launched the newest heavy intercontinental ballistic missile "Sarmat" ❞ —

- "You see, it flies by
An asterisk rocket
And this is a good omen" © ...

[Ivanhoe]

Bravo! Honor and glory in Ruskit are for designers, engineers, workers and all those who work in the verigata.

[noWAR]

And thank God, or rather, thank the Soviet scientists and engineers for the groundwork and legacy, I hope. It seems not everything was wasted in the "holy" 90s and 2000s. Or maybe God is in heaven, and on earth... the hope of all humanity, although the trend across one-seventh of the earth's surface is terrifying! Don't judge the bulbash too harshly. Glory to the USSR Strategic Missile Forces, where my brother was at the forefront with the "Pioneers" in Vitebsk.

[Deaf]

At one time, he participated in two training launches: the UUTKh and the M2. But more than half of the Sarmats are far from a Soviet legacy. Neither are the Yars.

Quote: noWAR

Glory to the USSR Strategic Missile Forces

13th. I had a chance to serve there. So. Clerk at headquarters (c)

[noWAR]

But more than half of the Sarmatians are far from a legacy of the USSR. Neither are the Yars.

Can you tell me the general developer, where you studied, when and with whom?

[Deaf]

Why do you need it? (c)
You need 1F for this. And you're posting it in a public chat? Do you think I'm a clown? Didn't you sign up for anything? Clown. At least I'm out of the main ones. I still have the rest.
PS>

Quote: noWAR

Will not say

You will poke yours (c) It is customary for us to introduce ourselves first.

[timeout]

Quote: Deaf

3th. I had a chance to serve there. So. Clerk at headquarters (c)

You lived next to the division. He served...

[tralflot1832]

Quote: Zoldat_A

Quote: Mouse

Have a good.....

Judging by the lack of outcry from the West, it's more of the usual Russian sloppiness. They launched it in the wrong direction and forgot to install the warhead...

Igor, I completely agree with you. Pure sloppiness. It went in the wrong direction, and instead of the warheads, they could have loaded Hall's anchors and hit Trafalgar Square in London.

[alexboguslavski]

Well, Satan has a worthy replacement. And God forbid Sarmat is used. I hope the hotheads cool down, otherwise the whole world will crumble into dust.

The combat unit will have the following performance characteristics:

The maximum speed in the atmosphere is 15 M. The average speed is in the range of 5-7 km/sec.
The product begins to operate at an altitude of approximately 100 km (the upper limit of the Earth’s atmosphere).
The warhead performs maneuvers in the atmosphere during descent to overcome anti-missile defenses.
The warhead capacity is 750 kt of TNT equivalent (there are rumors that it was increased to 1 MGT), and there are 10 of them on one missile.

[tralflot1832]

Quote: alexboguslavski

Well, Satan has a worthy replacement. And God forbid Sarmat is used. I hope the hotheads cool down, otherwise the whole world will crumble into dust.

The combat unit will have the following performance characteristics:

The maximum speed in the atmosphere is 15 M. The average speed is in the range of 5-7 km/sec.
The product begins to operate at an altitude of approximately 100 km (the upper limit of the Earth’s atmosphere).
The warhead performs maneuvers in the atmosphere during descent to overcome anti-missile defenses.
The warhead capacity is 750 kt of TNT equivalent (there are rumors that it was increased to 1 MGT), and there are 10 of them on one missile.

Bang and there is no England along with London and the Windsors.

[Uran53]

What about the property and family members of "our" government?

[alexoff]

It would have been possible to use a bank card, even an inert warhead, it would have been a good hit.

[Volunteer Marek]

Indeed, this is good news. But there are nuances. How was secrecy maintained? At all stages, from development to pressing the "start" button. After all, there have been frequent reports of executives of the "development institutes" being prosecuted for "treason." These cases probably don't arise out of nowhere.

[phrases]

They fired somewhere. They launched another red marker, spent a ton of money, and no one except the holders of new stars on their shoulder boards seems to care. There's practically no talk of strengthening air defense echelons against low-flying targets, which is more pressing, and there are a ton of such pressing but unresolved issues.

[Montezuma]

Quote: Phrases

They fired somewhere. They launched another red marker, spent a ton of cash, and no one except the holders of the new stars on their shoulder straps seemed to care.

I wonder, if Iran had even a twentieth of these Strategic Missile Forces, would the US, along with Israel, risk starting a war against it? I can't figure out why they went public with it. This is the primary deterrent against the encroachments of pro-Western Russophobes who have long dreamed of ending Russia. Yes, those same stars on their shoulder boards, along with the military-industrial complex, have spent it before, have spent it now, and will continue to spend a fortune, because they are tasked with maintaining the state's strategic defense capability at the proper level, so that no one would even consider suffering the consequences of using these weapons. Can you offer another, equally reliable deterrent at the strategic level? If you can't, then the suggestion fails.

[phrases]

Can you suggest..?

Of course. Don't repeat all the nonsense from TV and start pointless discussions.

[Montezuma]

Montezuma (Alexander)
Today, 19: 39
Quote: Phrases
They fired somewhere. They launched another red marker, spent a ton of cash, and no one except the holders of the new stars on their shoulder straps seemed to care.

Can you suggest another, equally reliable option for deterrence at the strategic level?

Quote: Phrases

Of course

Then I'm waiting for a concrete proposal. You have one, right?

[Uran53]

Deterrence comes from the word "restrain." Our country is being savaged, and we're just sitting there, pouting. If Iran had such a missile, Israel would have long since ceased to exist. Because they're ready to use it to defend their country from an aggressor. Just like North Korea, unlike us.

[Rus2012]

From the Plesetsk Cosmodrome

Who ate too much henbane?
Is this Severa?
https://xonews.ru/storage/c/2026/05/12/1778594340_085480_54.jpg

[Dzafdet]

Finally! Considering the destruction of enterprises over the 35 years since 1991, this is a major success! Satan has been released 28 times as a work-off! Now there's a cudgel for the warmongers!

[Dzafdet]

Quote: Phrases

They fired somewhere. They launched another red marker, spent a ton of money, and no one except the holders of new stars on their shoulder boards seems to care. There's practically no talk of strengthening air defense echelons against low-flying targets, which is more pressing, and there are a ton of such pressing but unresolved issues.

You can't imagine how unwieldy this bureaucratic machine is. The Ministry of Defense is a monster. You have to kick it to get it moving. Especially since it doesn't consider protecting the rear its job!

[bbb]

Why not practically test this rocket at the Kyiv hydroelectric power station?

[Seal]

With such a range, it would have been possible to launch a missile from Plesetsk to the Kura test site in Kamchatka not via Siberia, but via Europe and North America. If not this one, then at the next test.

[Uran53]

What's the point of a missile if there's no one to give the order to use it? That requires an iron will and balls of steel, and I don't know anyone like that in the country's leadership.

[Roman 11]

From the Plesetsk Cosmodrome

I don't get it... Where did she fly to? It's strange, they're silent.
If we go to Kamchatka, to the testing ground, then why not from Kapustinny Yar, created for testing Mbrok?
If we're talking about space (it's a cosmodrome, after all), why no satellites? Or did they keep quiet?

[ASCOR]

spécialisé dans cela ont fait peur à l'ennemi

[ASCOR]

LE MEILLEUR EST 12 TÊTESà18 MÉGATONNES? J' ai pleurée quand j'ai participer à ça conception , désolée ont à trouver mieux

[Vyacheslav Boldyrev]

Sarmatians are a good thing! But the president didn't say that a single Sarmatian could easily destroy Britain! The question arises: why aren't we destroying them?
Usually after this, bloggers and commentators start shouting about oligarchs, their children and women, but everything is not so clear-cut!
You can understand the strategy and tactics of our leadership by reading the story "Status-6 System Circle" (Dead Water) on Prose.ru, and at the same time, you will learn how our 500-year confrontation with the Anglo-Saxons will end and how the war will end.

[Vadim Isaev]

Will the Sarmat follow the fate of the Oreshnik or the prototypes shown earlier, even before the start of the Second Military Operation? Are the Supreme Command, and not only them, being misled? All talk, but little results.

[Jurkovs]

I remember the very first launch was successful. Then there were two years of silence. And now another successful launch. I hope there won't be any more silence.