As the Russian military continues missile attacks in various parts of Ukraine, President Putin has ordered further production of weapons.
On the other hand, the British Ministry of Defense said that the Russian military is facing a shortage of missiles, pointing out that even missiles from the 1980s without nuclear warheads are being used in combat.
The Russian military has continued to launch missiles and other attacks in various parts of Ukraine, and the council of Kherson, a key southern city, said that 15 civilians, including a child, were killed and 20 injured between the 20th and 25th of this month. I made it
On the 25th, President Zelensky visited an apartment complex that had been hit by a Russian military missile attack on the outskirts of the capital, Kyiv, and denounced the attack, saying, "This is the result of Russian missile terrorism on our people."
Meanwhile, Russian President Vladimir Putin said at a ceremony in the capital Moscow on Monday at a ceremony of state-owned companies that manufacture weapons, saying: "Our top priority is to meet the needs of Russian military units for special military operations. We need to increase production and supply, and we will quickly assist," he said, directing further production of weapons.
On the same day, President Putin met with Mr. Kadyrov, who is known as a close aide to the militant faction and who leads Chechen troops, and expressed his gratitude for his contribution to the military invasion. It emphasizes the attitude of continuing the invasion.
On the other hand, the British Ministry of Defense pointed out on the 26th that the Russian military is believed to be using warheads removed from aging nuclear missiles developed in the 1980s during the Soviet era.
It is believed that the launch of these missiles is intended to overwhelm the Ukrainian military's air defense systems.
"It highlights the depletion of the Russian military's long-range missile inventory," it said, adding that the Russian military is facing a shortage of missiles.