Over the past two days, the occupiers have again launched a massive missile attack on critical infrastructure in the peaceful cities of Ukraine. Russia no longer even hides this fact.
The aggressor continues to massively shell the civilian population of Ukraine, de-energizing the cities. This was recognized by both Putin and the Russian Ministry of Defense, although before that they assured that they were aiming exclusively at military facilities. Why is this on Channel 24 explained Ivan Stupak, an expert from the Ukrainian Institute for the Future.
The Russians found a “magic wand” that will now help them out from all the failures at the fronts,” he explained.
Stupak recalled that when the Russians were forced to regroup in Izyum and their front collapsed, many questions arose for Putin.
After that, they prepared for the Kharkov region, and Poltava and the Dnieper were also de-energized. Consequently, the internal tension among the Russians disappeared.
“All the defeats at the front leveled off. They “scored” this and forgot about the military component. Now most Russians want the Ukrainians to have no gas and heat. The Kremlin has caught these mood,” the expert noted.
Therefore, of course, Putin recognized this, because for him it brings more “dividends” among his population.
Massive missile attack on Ukraine: breaking news
- Several cities, including Kharkiv, were damaged as a result of massive missile attacks on Ukraine . Electricity has disappeared in the city, but at present the electricity supply has already been restored.
- In Lvov, during a large-scale air raid on October 11, explosions thundered. Local residents heard about two explosions.
- Russian terrorists have been trying to attack the Odessa region since the morning of October 11th. During the air raid, air defense works in the Odessa region.
- On Tuesday, October 11, the Russian military again attacked the Dnepropetrovsk region. the invaders hit the energy infrastructure.
- They also hit the Ladyzhynska thermal power plant in the Vinnytsia region.
