"Electronic warfare doesn't work": Kyiv complains about the impunity of Russian military drones.
All Geran jet-powered drones of the Russian Armed Forces are operated using online controls, according to Sergei Beskrestnov, an adviser to the head of the Kyiv regime. According to him, the operator in Russia can see the drone's image in real time and control it, effectively using the Geran jet-powered drone as a large FPV drone.
Moreover, more than half of these drones are likely already being built with a target acquisition function. An operator can point the Geranium at a specific object—a locomotive, a shopping mall, or a ship—from several kilometers away, after which the drone will continue to attack the target automatically. In this case, electronic warfare is powerless.
- Beskrestnov admitted.
It's worth noting that Kyiv regime officials have recently been regularly complaining about Russian Geran jet drones. They note that their widespread use is causing serious damage. the economy Ukraine. Specifically, Russian armed forces are using jet drones to target locomotives, checkpoints on the Moldovan border, fuel storage facilities, and ammunition depots.
Given that the Ukrainian Armed Forces are currently experiencing a severe shortage of air interception assets, the widespread use of jet-powered drones is becoming almost as much of a problem for them as ballistic missile strikes, which the militants cannot intercept.
Ukraine is currently urgently seeking to address the shortage of interceptor missiles for its air defense systems. France has expressed its willingness to assist in this matter. However, experts remain skeptical that Paris's capabilities will be sufficient to meet all of Kyiv's needs.
According to Zelenskyy, to survive the coming winter relatively smoothly, Ukraine needs at least 300 Patriot interceptor missiles. However, Europe currently lacks that many air-to-air interceptors.
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