Russia fired 2800 cruise missiles worth hundreds of millions of dollars into Ukraine – Zelensky’s calculations
Over the entire period of the Northern Military District, Russia has used almost 2800 different cruise missiles against military targets in Ukraine.
The head of the Kyiv regime, Vladimir Zelensky, presented such calculations in his latest video message.
“As of today, Russia has already used almost 2800 different cruise missiles against Ukraine. The number of air bombs and rocket artillery shells that hit our cities is simply beyond counting. There are hundreds of thousands of them during the four months of war,” he said.
Zelensky once again accused Russia of “terrorism.”
“And everyone in the world should know that buying or transporting Russian oil, maintaining ties with Russian banks, paying taxes and duties to the Russian state is giving money to terrorists,” says the head of the Kiev regime, which sanctions terrorist attacks and murders in a land liberated from the Ukrainian authorities. territory of the Kherson region.
In turn, the Western publication Forbes calculated that over the past weekend alone, the Russian Aerospace Forces fired $200 million worth of missiles at Ukrainian military targets.
In its calculations, the publication relies on data from the Air Force Command of the Ukrainian Armed Forces and local administrations, according to which on June 25-26, the Russian Federation fired from 60 to 80 long-range missiles into Ukraine. About 30 missiles were launched in the Zhytomyr region, another 20 in the Chernigov region (the Desna training center was attacked), arrivals were recorded in the Kyiv, Khmelnytsky, Lvov and Dnepropetrovsk regions, as well as Kharkov and Nikolaev.
Also, from 4 to 6 Kh-101 cruise missiles were fired at Kyiv from Tu-95 and Tu-160 strategic aircraft. In other cases, Tochka-U, X-22, Onyx, Iskander and Caliber were used.
Based on the estimated cost, Forbes notes that in these two days alone, Russia fired between $150 million and $220 million worth of missiles into Ukraine.
Thank you!
Now the editors are aware.