Airbout on the verge: What showed the night missile attack of the Russian Federation on June 6 and how to defend on

Europe should be interesting to create a non -productive, multi -level air defense board in Ukraine, writes military observer Alexander Kovalenko. The Russian Federation Missile attack may be closer to our allies on the night of June 6 to understand this. The rocket blow to the night on the night of June 6, quite expected, did not become the most massive . . . And they will not be able to spend anymore even in a combined format of rocket strokes for 150 missiles, for example.

The reasons for this are well known. However, despite the fact that, according to preliminary estimation, it contained approximately 50 missiles of different types, it became the most massive from the beginning of a full -scale war for Lutsk and Ternopil. These two cities have become the main goals for Russian terror this night, and Lutsk and Ternopil were felt the most difficult consequences of today's blow. The next night of terror raises the issue of air defense for Ukraine.

The Armed Forces PS, as always, worked on the verge of opportunities, but the boundary itself should be due to the lack of intercepting means, the need for supplies to which partners regularly have to be convinced. Against the backdrop of how one overseas gentleman has been freezing for 4 months in a row, and it is not necessary to expect help from him in the near future and even the medium term.

I do not know whether they understand this in Europe or not, but the creation of echeloric, multi -level air defense system in Ukraine, and not by separately taken locations, but in all areas, the airspace of which the moles are used to route their means of destruction are, in fact, the creation of echelorated air defense and for the protection of European countries.

After all, no rocket launched in the pursuit of the Russians in Poland or Romania will not fly to them if in Ukraine the appropriate, imperfect, multi -level shield without white spots. For Europeans, the formation of air defense in Ukraine is investment in their peaceful future. Perhaps such awareness will accelerate those bureaucratic and delayed processes that are observed in our neighbors? The author expresses a personal opinion that may not coincide with the editorial position.