Another Russian early warning radar, meant to warn of an incoming ballistic missile attack, was attacked by Ukrainian drones.
Yet again, the doctrinal response (a nuclear strike) did not materialize. Putin is willing to endure every possible humiliation. Is Russia? pic.twitter.com/Pal4VMoaUW
— Ioannis Andris (@AndrisIoannis) May 27, 2024
A Ukrainian drone attacked the early-warning Voronezh M radar in Russia's Orsk city yesterday. How was the drone guided? GPS? Terminal control by someone near the target? GPSJAM has no information about GPS interference in the area because there are no nearby aircraft with ADS-B… pic.twitter.com/s1JEQei6iO
— John Wiseman (@lemonodor) May 27, 2024
Why did Washington order Kiev to attack Russia's early warning radars, which have the sole purpose of warning the Kremlin during a sudden insidious US strategic nuclear attack on Russia? So that Russia cannot see an insidious attack from the US, the "Boiling the Frog" strategy. pic.twitter.com/1Dr3c39gbj
— Real News (@DrNeculai) May 27, 2024
#Ukrainians have once again attempted to strike Russian nuclear early warning radars, this time using NATO-supplied weapons!
In an effort to target the "Voronezh-DM" radar station, a British-Portuguese Tekever AR3 drone was deployed. One of these drones was shot down over… pic.twitter.com/cbKosIJ4YX
— Jack Straw (@JackStr42679640) May 28, 2024
A Ukrainian drone strike on the Armavir radar station, part of Russia’s nuclear warning system, has raised concerns in the West. The May 23 attack damaged the state-of-the-art facility, leading to strategic implications and debates on the prudence of targeting such sensitive sites.
- Ukrainian forces confirmed the strike on the Armavir radar station in Krasnodar.
- The facility monitors airspace over Ukraine and occupied Crimea.
- Armavir radar can track long-range Atacms missiles delivered by the US.
- Mauro Gilli praised the tactical success, citing forced redeployment of Russian air defenses.
- Western analysts caution against targeting Russia’s nuclear infrastructure.
- Hans Kristensen and Thord Are Iversen argue the strike was unwise and potentially dangerous.
- The radar station is one of Russia’s ten Voronezh class installations, each with a 4,000-mile range and capability to track 500 objects simultaneously.
www.yahoo.com/news/ukrainian-strike-russian-nuclear-radar-163845828.html
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