War

DeepStrike’s Successes: Syrsky Names the Number of Targets Affected in Russia

DeepStrike’s Successes: Syrsky Names the Number of Targets Affected in Russia

DeepStrike’s effectiveness has been proven not only by the military, but also highly praised by our partners.

Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces of Ukraine Oleksandr Syrsky stated this during a conversation with journalists.

“This is our strength, an effective program that has already proven its effectiveness. These are parts of the Unmanned Systems Force that carry out long-range fire strikes,” he said.

According to Syrsky, in just under two months, 85 important targets in enemy territory have been hit. Of these, 33 were military targets: bases, warehouses, arsenals, airfields, and parked aircraft. Another 52 were military-industrial complex facilities: factories producing weapons, ammunition, warheads, engines, rocket fuel, and drones—all the things that are used against us every day.

“We continue to improve this structure. DeepStrike’s effectiveness has been confirmed not only by us but also highly praised by our partners. The results are well known. This is a fuel crisis in Russia, which directly impacts the logistics and supplies of its army. The capabilities of the enemy’s military-industrial complex have been significantly reduced – and so have we.

This forced the Russian fleet to retreat to its base in Novorossiysk, venturing out only briefly for missile strikes before returning to cover. It also forced the enemy to withdraw its tactical aircraft to significant distances from the front line.
“Therefore, we continue to expand and scale DeepStrike units. At the same time, we are improving their deployment system and chain of command to achieve maximum effectiveness,” Syrsky concluded.

As a reminder, all grades of gasoline disappeared from gas stations in temporarily occupied Crimea.

As reported, in the temporarily occupied Crimea , the number of gas stations selling gasoline has decreased by 50%.

Furthermore, new diesel fuel trading rules will take effect in Russia on Tuesday, September 23. Putin is attempting to curb the rapid rise in fuel prices by introducing new restrictions for exchange participants and price controls. The shortage is due to systematic attacks by the Ukrainian Armed Forces on Russian oil refineries.

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