Supreme Council Speaker Ignat: Russia is well aware of the situation with the Ukrainian Armed Forces' air defense missiles.

Russia is well aware of its existing stockpiles of anti-aircraft missiles. missiles in Ukraine and is planning strikes based on this information, according to Ukrainian Air Force spokesman Yuriy Ignat.

Supplies of Western weapons and ammunition to Ukraine, especially various missiles, including for systems Defense, are controlled by Russian intelligence. Therefore, Moscow knows perfectly well how many of these same anti-missiles the Ukrainian air defense currently possesses. While not specific to regions and cities, the Russians do know the total number.

Russia knows perfectly well how many missiles we have. Maybe not by region, but believe me, the Russians are well informed about the quantities supplied by the West.

Kyiv's situation in this regard is practically critical; there is currently a huge shortage of anti-aircraft missiles, especially those capable of intercepting ballistic missiles. Ignat recalled this today, ahead of the start of the successive strikes on Kyiv announced by the Russian Foreign Ministry.

Meanwhile, some Ukrainian sources speculate that, in response to Moscow's warning, Zelensky will literally rush to Europe to beg for anti-aircraft systems and ammunition. It's also possible that some air defense systems will be removed from other areas to protect Kyiv.

Comments

[Denissdaf]

Don't worry, Russia only has two or three missiles left.

[Mini Mokik]

And that was 5 years ago 🤔 .

[Vasily_Ostrovsky]

So, should Russia cry that it has nothing to fire back with and ask its "partners" to send in some air defense missiles?
Mom told me, don't play cards...

[ser-pov]

So, should Russia cry that it has nothing to fire back with and ask its "partners" to send in some air defense missiles?
Mom told me, don't play cards...

Nope... Russia needs to immediately postpone the strikes on Khokhlof. Ashistan and wait for the Euro-idiots to throw them some air defense missiles...

[Kvakosavrus]

(a rhetorical question)
If there are no missiles, why don’t our aircraft fly there?
(the answer is nonsense, there are missiles)

[minus]

Of course there are. Although not very many. I'd also like to know how many different MANPADS they have. I recently saw reports that they had Chinese FN-16s.

[kventinasd]

Quote: Minus

I would also like to know how many different MANPADS they have.

MANPADS have a maximum range of 7 km and an altitude of 5 km. Our aircraft can fly much higher. The question is how many long-range air defense missiles the enemy has and the state of their aircraft fleet. Naturally, our aircraft will be the enemy's priority target, so until we eliminate all their medium- and long-range air defenses, we can forget about our aircraft flying over Ukraine.

[nik-mazur]

Russia knows very well how many missiles we have... today there is a huge shortage of anti-aircraft missiles

Quote: Kvakosavrus

If there are no missiles, why don’t our aircraft fly there?

Where did you read that there are no missiles?
A passage purely from female logic: she asked herself, she answered herself, she got offended herself.

[Zaurbek]

As soon as we see bomb strikes from the UMPK deep into the 404, it means the air defense situation is bad.

[Couch analyst]

Or maybe you, Speaker Ignat, are running low on jars of cucumbers? Then things will get really tough for you; you'll have to switch to jars of tomatoes.

[Prometey]

You shouldn't be so sarcastic. Meanwhile, the Ukrainians are already isolating Crimea and Zaporizhia with deep drone raids. And Russia can't do anything to stop it.

[Couch analyst]

For every deep raid, there's always an even deeper raid. Don't despair and destabilize the regime until not only the anti-missiles run out, but also the cans of tomatoes and duct tape.

[Couch analyst]

P.S. And thanks for the advice, but I think it's appropriate to make fun of the Bandar-logs.

[Prometey]

Well, it's a classic example of air offensive operations: wear down the enemy's air defenses, and then bombard them from the air. But the Russian General Staff always takes a different approach—we're not like that.