Download "Russian Air Defenses Collapse! 50% of Assets Lost in 1 Year!"

🟢 Link to our wonderful website: https://www.rfunews.com/it 🔞 Uncensored and exclusive videos: https://t.me/RFUItaliano 🔵 Support us with a monthly subscription: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCT4JL-7_Vecaw9Efs7wf4EA/join 🔵 Support us with the Super Thank You button (next to Like/Share) This morning's news is about Russia. A new series of Ukrainian attacks has rocked the nation's air defense network and produced results that cast doubt on Moscow's ability to protect itself. Geolocation data shows that nearly half of Russia's air defense assets have been lost since the beginning of the year, several layers of the network have been weakened, and the closing of gaps is not fast enough to prevent Ukraine from exploiting them. The situation is most evident in Crimea, where a Ukrainian drone managed to outrun Pantsir fire and head toward an airfield surrounded by radars. The drones adjusted their trajectory in flight, evaded missiles, and downed anti-drone helicopters before moving toward the actual target, hitting several radars. The frequent images are important because they show how quickly Ukrainian operators can isolate and dismantle radar clusters once detected. Meanwhile, the attack on Novorossiysk reveals the same pattern on a larger scale, as the explosions engulfed an entire battery of S-400s, the most modern long-range air defense system deployed by Russia. The fire engulfed the launchers and radar towers that formed the backbone of the region's defense. Satellite images taken before and after the strike confirm that Ukraine destroyed at least four launchers and two radars, effectively rendering the position blind. Geolocations over the past two months show the Ukrainians destroying at least eight long-range launchers, five short-range systems, more than fifteen radars, and two air defense command posts in several regions, turning isolated strikes into a sustained pattern of attrition. At the same time, pressure on the Russian inventory is mounting, as Ukrainian officials say that approximately half of all Pantsir systems deployed this year in areas under Russian control have already been destroyed. Even with constant production, Russia cannot replace losses at this rate, and these figures do not include long-range launchers, tracking radars, command posts, and mobile sensors. Each destroyed radar shortens the range of the entire network and forces Russian units to move equipment between regions to cover gaps. This movement alone slows reaction times and increases the likelihood that the next attack will find a weak point. Meanwhile, events off the battlefield point to a deeper problem, as reports from Turkey suggest that Russia has attempted to buy back S-400 systems it sold years ago, a sign of the dire shortages and desperation to replace lost equipment. Timing and circumstances suggest that Moscow is reevaluating export deals once considered untouchable, as older systems are being pulled from storage, training equipment is being redeployed to the front lines, and foreign customers report missed deliveries—all signs of a network strained far beyond what Russia can discreetly replace. Ukrainian footage frequently shows drones diving for radar that should have detected them earlier, reflecting not only the skill of Ukrainian operators in evading detection, but also how widening gaps in Russian coverage are allowing more and more attacks to slip through, creating a downward spiral that the Russians are no longer able to reverse. Overall, these attacks mark a shift from isolated successes to a systematic dismantling of Russia's air defense network. Ukraine is not just targeting launchers, but eliminating the sensors and command posts that hold the network together, and Russian attempts to recover exported systems and redeploy obsolete equipment point to shortcomings that extend beyond the front lines. What emerges is a long-term decline in air defense capability, a decline that Ukraine is accelerating with each new attack and that Russia is finding increasingly difficult to reverse.