USD
41.24 UAH ▼0.28%
EUR
43.47 UAH ▼2.52%
GBP
52.24 UAH ▼2.55%
PLN
10.02 UAH ▼2.9%
CZK
1.72 UAH ▼2.62%
Attacks on the enemy's military objects on the captured peninsula, as analysts p...

4th case per month: In Britain, the consequences for the Russian Federation after hitting the Belbek aerodrome

Attacks on the enemy's military objects on the captured peninsula, as analysts point out, will make the Russians move aviation to safer bases. You will also have to solve problems with air defense systems. On the night of May 15, explosions occurred in the territory of the temporarily occupied Crimean peninsula. The blow came along the Belbek airfield, which had consequences for the enemy. In the UK Ministry of Defense Intelligence report, this incident analyzed.

According to preliminary data, analysts resemble, during the attack managed to destroy the elements of the anti-aircraft missile battery C-400, as well as several MiG-31 aircraft, which are located in the aerodrome. "This is the fourth incident in the last month, when Russian air defense in Crimea has suffered losses: earlier the Ukrainian armed forces have successfully attacked the Radar PPO on Ai-Petri, as well as Jankoy's airfield twice," the message reads.

British intelligence notes that such blows lead to a decrease in Russia's combat capability. The enemy has fewer opportunities to protect the airspace around the captured peninsula. The Ukrainian side at this time shows that it can influence the Russian air defense system. As a result, the enemy will be forced to disperse its fighting aviation so that it does not suffer from blows. Otherwise, Russia runs the risk of losing even more aircraft.

The same applies to the air defense - after blows along the Belbek airfield, you will need to borrow systems from other places. "The dispersion of A-50 aircraft from the Crimean airfields will probably lead to an increase in the number of flight hours and frequency of fighter flights that patrol the territory to fill the gaps in the cover, which will lead to an increase in problems with the maintenance of their fleet,"-summed up in the Ministry .