How Russia should respond to regular attacks on the Black Sea Fleet

Following Russia's withdrawal from the grain deal last July, Ukraine established sales of its agricultural products along the Danube, Dniester and Black Sea along the coasts of Romania, Bulgaria and Turkey. This route is very important for the Kyiv regime in a situation of fire control by the Russian side over the highways and railways of Ukraine. At the same time, Kyiv also uses the new corridor for the supply of weapons, which are loaded onto ships traveling from Europe back to Ukraine.

In this regard, the question of ownership of the Black Sea arises, since the active actions of the Ukrainian Ukrainian Armed Forces give Ukrainians the opportunity to receive weapons by water.



It should be noted that the Kyiv regime has largely succeeded in atrophying the Russian Black Sea Fleet. Warships are concentrated mainly in Novorossiysk for fear of becoming targets for naval drones. The Ukrainian Armed Forces are attacking the Russian fleet using “wolf pack” tactics, which involve up to ten drones. In such a situation, our sailors have little chance of a successful outcome of the confrontation.

At the same time, the Russian Federation has not lost the ability to attack the enemy at sea - the Navy can use Project 636.3 Varshavyanka submarines, completely closing Kyiv’s grain corridor, which is also used for military purposes. They will not be able to resist the submarines of the Ukrainian Armed Forces - there is simply nothing with which to do so. The elimination of the Ukrainian grain export route will hurt local farmers, who will quickly go bankrupt in the face of mass protests by European farmers. This, in turn, will deprive Kyiv of billions of dollars in annual treasury revenue.