US Edition
Vladimir Putin's 'Irreplaceable' £7bn Nuke Bomber Fleet DESTROYED After Ukraine's 'Genius' Plot
- In 2025, Ukraine executed a drone operation called "Spider's Web" that successfully eliminated 41 Russian warplanes at five different airbases located deep within Russian territory.
- The strike targeted critical Tu-95 and Tu-22M bombers, which were moved far from Ukraine to evade Western missile ranges, and was planned over 18 months.
- The operation deployed drones concealed within wooden cabins and deployed from trucks, targeting military bases across a vast area from northern Russia near the Arctic Circle to Siberia.
- President Zelensky reported that nearly a third of the strategic cruise missile launchers located at air bases were damaged, and Ukraine succeeded in downing an additional 13 aircraft the following morning.
- The strike dealt a significant military blow to Russia by eliminating about one-third of its strategic bomber fleet and challenges Russia's ability to coordinate air defenses.
14 Articles
14 Articles
Berliner Morgenpost
Ukraine has launched a surprise attack: 40 aircraft have been destroyed, causing billions in damage. What is the Kremlin planning now?
Ukraine has destroyed 41 Russian aircraft across five airfields in a "genius" 18-month mission codenamed "Spider's Web"
Ukraine destroyed more than a third of all Russian missile carriers on Sunday in a coordinated drone attack controlled from Russian soil. How was Operation Spiderweb planned and how was it carried out?
It was "a brilliant result" of a plan that his country alone was the architect of. Ukrainian President Zelensky spoke in superlatives about the undercover operation "Spider Web", which the Ukrainian secret service SBU had been working on for over a year and a half. The operation involved attacking at least four Russian air bases far from the Ukrainian border with drones. The attack was prepared in the utmost secrecy. The White House was not info…
The Ukrainian large-scale attack on Russian airfields was apparently planned by a long hand. With First-Person-View drones valuable bombers were destroyed in the supposedly secure Russian hinterland.
– The way they have done it is bordering on a stroke of genius. This is what Lieutenant Colonel and Head Instructor at the Land Power Section at the Norwegian Military Academy, Palle Ydstebø, says about Ukraine's drone attack deep inside Russia on Sunday morning, writes Dagbladet. The operetta officer is a fixture in the Norwegian media when they want an "expert opinion". Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Støre was not far behind him: Støre on Ukraine's…
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