In recent weeks, arrivals of Russian missiles across most of the territory of Ukraine have significantly decreased. This may indicate that the occupiers have reduced their missile arsenal.
The head of the Center for Military Legal Research, Alexander Musiyenko, told Channel 24 about this. According to him, a certain curve has formed in the situation with Russian shelling. Conditionally the threat increases within 1-2 days, and then a decline may occur within a week.
This does not apply to Kharkiv, Nikolaev, Slavyanskand other front-line cities where the occupiers can reach with other weapons.
Russians practically don’t launch some rockets
Musienko notes that now the occupiers have started firing according to a specific schedule. It most likely depends on the supply of the missiles themselves. But some types of Russians are already in short supply.
We can see this tendentiousness, which indicates that the shelling is taking place according to some kind of plan or schedule. They are already tied to the supply of high-precision missiles and the possibility of their use and use,” Musienko noted.
For example, almost nothing is heard about Iskander missiles in the news. It is obvious that the occupiers do not have time to renew them and now practically do not use them. But in March-April, the Russians often launched Iskanders.