USD
41.44 UAH ▲0.16%
EUR
43.47 UAH ▼0.37%
GBP
52.1 UAH ▼0.27%
PLN
10.06 UAH ▼0.23%
CZK
1.72 UAH ▼0.48%
Journalists claim that the information was received from two US representatives....

Ukraine has already used the long -range Storm Shadow missiles for Russian purposes - the media

Journalists claim that the information was received from two US representatives. At the same time, they refused to indicate what goals struck the Armed Forces. Ukraine began to use Storm Shadow missiles, provided by the United Kingdom. CNN writes about it with reference to two US representatives. According to journalists, the representative of the Ministry of Defense of Ukraine refused to comment. It is also not specified when it was the Armed Forces of Ukraine who used rockets and for what purpose.

A long winged winged rocket of a long air base, which has been developed since 1994. Such missiles were used in Iraq, Libya, Syria and other areas of military conflict forces. The rocket flight range is approximately 560 km at low altitude. This is a "shot and forgot" rocket, programmed before launch. After starting, the rocket cannot be monitored or given a self -destruction command. We will remind, on May 11 it became known that the UK handed over to Ukraine winged missiles Storm Shadow.

According to journalists, a new package of assistance significantly expands the shock potential of the Armed Forces on the eve of a counter -offensive, but it is forbidden to use weapons outside Ukraine. The Kremlin stated that they would take measures in response to the battlefield, but they did not specify that the invaders could contrast the Armed Forces.

"Supply of British long -range missiles to Ukraine will require an adequate response from the Russian military," said Russian Presidential President Dmitry Peskov. Air Force representative Yuri Ignat spoke about the benefits of Storm Shadow. Similar missiles are in service with a number of European countries, including Italy and France. From which aircraft will be launched Storm Shadow Air Force spokesman Yuri Ignat did not specify, but said that "there would be no problems with this.