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Ukraine Says It Struck a Russian Airbase as Russia Sent Hundreds of Drones Into Ukraine
- On Saturday, Ukrainian forces struck the Borisoglebsk airbase in Russia’s Voronezh region, targeting a depot with guided bombs and Russian fighter jets, according to Ukrainian military sources.
- Russia’s intensified drone and missile attacks on Ukraine have increased amid Zelenskyy’s productive call with Trump on strengthening air defenses and joint weapons efforts.
- Russia launched 322 drones and decoys overnight, Ukraine's air force shot down 94, and Kyiv suffered casualties with two dead and at least 26 wounded.
- Russian officials reported limited damage and no casualties after Ukraine's strike on the Voronezh airbase aimed to weaken Russia’s air capabilities.
- Ukraine’s deep strike on the Russian airbase signals Kyiv’s expanding reach amid European backers considering increased support and plans to boost its domestic arms industry.
78 Articles
78 Articles
Ukraine claimed to have attacked a Russian air base on Saturday, while Russia continued to hit Ukraine with hundreds of drones during the night as part of an intensified bombing campaign that has further dashed hopes for a breakthrough in efforts to end the war of more than three years.The General Staff of the Ukrainian army reported on Saturday that Ukrainian forces had attacked the Borisoglebsk air base in the Voronezh region, Russia, describi…
Ukraine says it struck a Russian airbase as Russia sent drones into Ukraine
Ukraine said it struck a Russian airbase on Saturday, while Russia continued to pound Ukraine with hundreds of drones overnight as part of a stepped-up bombing campaign that has further dashed hopes for a breakthrough in efforts to end the more than 3-year-old war.Ukraine’s military General Staff said Saturday that Ukrainian forces had struck the Borisoglebsk airbase in Russia’s Voronezh region, describing it as the “home base” of Russia’s Su-34…
Ukrainians Turn Soviet Van Into Modern Warfare Tool To Fight Russian Drones
This article was originally published by Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty and is reprinted with permission. A clunky Soviet-designed off-road van, has become a tool of modern warfare for Ukrainian soldiers. The Bukhanka, the Russian word for a loaf of bread, may be one of the oldest in-production vehicle designs in the world, but a retrofitted version with a modern electronic warfare system is playing a key role in frontline survival in Ukraine’s…
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