Ukraine is showing more and more self-confidence. The news and images of the damage caused by drones on Russian territory, including in Moscow, are from the last few months. But now Kiev is ready to field weapons of its own production, capable of attacking even more intensely and at great distances.
“Kiev is capable of hitting targets in Russian territory 1,500 kilometers away with its own weapons – assured the secretary of the National Security and Defense Council of Ukraine, Olexiy Danilov, speaking on national radio – The origin of the weapons used against the territory of The Russian Federation is Ukraine – he said – There are two areas that have been developed over a certain period of time: the missile program, approved in 2020 to create our missiles, and the use of unmanned aerial vehicles, which today are very powerful, with the involvement of a large number of private companies. All this will pay off, as we do not attack civilian targets of the Russian Federation – schools, kindergartens – as the terrorist state does. We attack factories or military production facilities – the components that kill our children. We need to end this.”
Then, speaking of the distance that Ukrainian weapons can reach, he underlined that reaching 700-1,500 km “is no longer a problem”. According to Danilov, “a huge number of professionals worked for this, and all this is happening so that we can protect our country. Russian forests who are not satisfied with the regime established on Russian territory by a modern Hitler named Putin, so they have the right to use appropriate means of destruction of their territory. We cannot control what will be hit, oil refineries or otherwise. This is a separate direction of work on the territory of the Russian Federation, conducted by Russian citizens.”
Source: IL Tempo

John Cameron is a journalist at The Nation View specializing in world news and current events, particularly in international politics and diplomacy. With expertise in international relations, he covers a range of topics including conflicts, politics and economic trends.