"We lose": Chmut told which weapon will become key in the war with Russia (video)

In the near future, Ukraine needs to bet on marine drones, as the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation have already mastered drones-Kamikadze, and the amount of living force prevailed from the beginning of the invasion, the expert said. In order to win the war, the Armed Forces of Ukraine must use those means in which the invaders will not be able to gain an advantage.

At this stage of the war it is about sea drones, so the head of the fund "return alive" Taras Chmut stated during the recording of Podcast "UT-2'". The presenter drew his attention to the fact that in the war with Russia at each stage there was a resource that both sides wanted to get and called it key. At first these were certain types of weapons, then-F-16 fighters. And now both armies are competing in the use of FPV.

In view of this, the head of the Fund was asked what the resource would become significant for the military in the near future. "And then there will be radars, rebves and protection against FPV. We need to look for nonlinear ways of fighting, because we are obviously lost in linear. Said Taras Chmut. He noted that marine drones may become such a "nonlinear solution" for the Ukrainian army. Despite a number of restrictions in application, this technology has worked well in a certain period of time.

"FPV is cool, but they will fly on us too. At some point, the Russians catch us, and at the other one we are already. And it scares them a little," the head of the fund said. It should be noted that Ukrainian sea drones are the only ones in the world have shown a good result when used in real fighting. Analytist Jonathan Bentham from the International Institute for Strategic Studies also agrees with this.

His material states that the Ukrainian Navy began to master unmanned sea vehicles with unprecedented levels of enthusiasm. The expert specifies that although marine drones are not something new, the full -scale invasion of Russia into Ukraine has become the same catalyst for their implementation as the UAV war in Afghanistan. "Ukraine has demonstrated an asymmetric advantage that a small fleet can get from innovative UAVs to reflect larger maritime platforms," ​​Jonathan Bentham wrote.