Russia, Ukraine and drones
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How Ukraine's Drone Tactics and Semiconductor Strikes Are Reshaping Russia's Military CapabilitiesIt’s Silicon Valley for their military technology, highlighting the strategic importance of Russia’s Oryol oblast-based Bolkhov Semiconductor Plant. The factory, commonly referred to as Russia’s military-tech “Silicon Valley,
Russia dramatically intensified missile and drone attacks across Ukraine this month in an effort to sap Ukrainians’ morale – but it is also stepping up ground attacks in many areas along the long frontline,
The challenge is that Russia has China’s industrial backing, allowing it to scale more effectively than Ukraine. China produces 80 percent of the world’s fiber-optic supply. Russia has far more state finances to allow the purchasing of these supplies, while Ukraine still heavily relies on volunteers to drive some of these efforts .
As the bloody battle against Vladimir Putin’s troops stretches into its fourth year, the toll on Ukraine is mounting. Hundreds of billions of pounds have been spent on fighting the Russian invaders, and at least 46,000 soldiers have died.
Heavy Russian airstrikes: Russia pounded Ukraine with hundreds of missiles and drones between May 24 and 27. Battlefield assessment: The Russian military maintained its offensive footing, exerting heavy pressure on Pokrovsk and Toretsk.
To talk about that question, I recently spoke by phone with Sergey Radchenko, a professor at Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies, and the author of “ To Run the World: The Kremlin’s Cold War Bid for Global Power .
Russia is deploying a military strategy known as the “triple chokehold” to grind down Ukrainian troops, according to experts.
A group of satellites that Rocket Lab has helped put into space is poised to aid Ukraine’s military in the war with Russia.
Ukraine is already using AI and software to speed up the process of identifying, and then hitting, Russian military targets. The review had been commissioned by the newly formed Labour government shortly after last year's election with Healey describing it as the "first of its kind".