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Vadym Skibitskyi, a prominent figure in Ukrainian intelligence, has highlighted significant developments regarding Russia's military capabilities. Russia plans to produce up to 120,000 glide bombs by the end of 2025, including new models with enhanced range capabilities. Additionally, the mass production of highly destructive aerial bombs, featuring innovative guidance systems, is underway. Skibitskyi warns of Russia's upgrades in missile weaponry and drones, which indicate a shift towards more sophisticated attack strategies. These developments are crucial as they could shape the ongoing conflict and Russia's bid to dominate through advanced military tactics.

What changes has Russia made to its missile weapons?

Russia has significantly upgraded its missile technologies, enhancing capabilities and range. This includes improvements in their missiles' electronic warfare systems, making them more resilient against countermeasures. Such advancements allow for more precise and effective strikes, posing new challenges to Ukrainian defense efforts.

How is Russia expanding its drone capabilities?

Russia has ramped up drone production, aiming to launch extensive UAV assaults. This expansion includes developing diverse UAV types for varied missions. Enhanced drone capabilities enable Russia to conduct more strategic attacks, potentially overwhelming defense systems with sheer numbers of airborne threats.

What are the implications of Russia's increased bomb production?

The increased production of glide bombs and aerial munitions indicates Russia's intent to boost its strike power significantly. These munitions, with their extended strike range and precision, could disrupt Ukrainian defensive positions and infrastructure more effectively than previous engagements.

Why is Russia changing its military tactics in Ukraine?

Russia is adapting its tactics to respond to battlefield challenges and exploit vulnerabilities in Ukrainian defenses. By employing advanced technologies and varied attack strategies, Russia aims to maintain its military momentum and achieve strategic objectives quicker. This strategic evolution reflects a broader shift towards more adaptive and tech-driven warfare.

What potential end does Russia foresee for the Ukraine conflict?

Deputy Chief of Defence Intelligence Vadym Skibitskyi revealed that Russia anticipates ending the Ukraine conflict by 2026. This prediction indicates Russia's strategic timeline for military engagements and geopolitical restructuring, influenced by internal and external pressures to bolster its global positioning against major powers like the US and China.

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News Skibitskyi Vadym

Russia actively sends new weapons to Crimea, reinforces aviation and naval groups, - MoD Intelligence representative Skibitskyi Russia actively deploys new types of weapons in Crimea, including submarines carrying state-of-the-art cruise missiles as well as shore-based rocket systems. 26 549 233 Previously in trend: Occupation of Crimea

армия рф Four Russian career soldiers fighting in Ukraine named by Ukraine's Intelligence Service. PHOTO Main Intelligence Directorate received new data about Russian military participating in combat activities in the east of Ukraine as members of the so-called 1st and 2nd army corps of the Russian invasion troops. 49 986 30 Previously in trend: Evidence of Russian aggression in Ukraine

Eight fighters from detained GRU officer Yerofeyev's group perform combat missions in Syria, - Skibitskyi. LIST MoD Intelligence reports eight out of 14 Russian servicemen from the sabotage and reconnaissance group of Yevgeny Yerofeyev, Russian GRU captain detained in the Donbas, are currently performing combat missions in Syria. 19 528 34 Previously in trend: War in Syria Captured Russian special forces operatives

Militants build up military capability: 94 tanks delivered from Russia to Donbas in 2016, - military intelligence agency 94 tanks were delivered in the territory of the occupied Luhansk and Donetsk regions since the beginning of 2016. The militants are actually building up military capability. 16 957 68 Previously in trend: Russian aggression against Ukraine

гур Defense Intelligence released full report on Russia's armed aggression against Ukraine in 2014. INFOGRAPHICS (in Ukrainian) Defense Intelligence Deputy Director Vadym Skibitskyi at today's Verkhovna Rada National Security and Defense Committee meeting presented a report on how Russia unleashed its armed aggression against Ukraine and what preceded its annexation of Crimea. 59 045 74 Previously in trend: Russian aggression against Ukraine

"7,700 Russia's military remain in our territory," - MoD Intelligence Head Skibitskyi Some 7,700 Russian soldiers still remain in ATO area. 20 719 111 Previously in trend: Russian aggression against Ukraine

Ukrainian intelligence reports aggravation of situation in ATO area The situation in the anti-terrorist operation (ATO) area in eastern Ukraine is getting worse - militants are increasing the number of attacks every day. 39 381 43 Ukrainian Politics

Militants made 38 attempts to hide weapons over 100-mm near demarcation line, - Defense Ministry Intelligence Over a week, 38 attempts by militants to hide weapons over 100-mm at the demarcation line have been registered, which directly contradicts the Minsk agreements. 2 177 11 Ukrainian Politics

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