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Kyiv, Moscow launch tit-for-tat attacks targeting Crimea, Russian province and southern Ukraine


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Kyiv, Moscow launch tit-for-tat attacks targeting Crimea, Russian province and southern Ukraine

by Paul Godfrey
Washington DC (UPI) Aug 24, 2023
Russia and Ukraine traded attacks early Friday with Russia claiming occupied Crimea came under attack from scores of fixed-wing drones and a missile targeting a region adjacent to Moscow while Kyiv said four cruise missiles and a UAV targeted the south of the country.

Russian air defenses detected 42 UAVs flying above Crimea of which 33 were suppressed by radio electronic warfare aids and crashed without reaching their target, the state-run Tass news agency reported the Russian Defense Ministry as saying which blamed the attack on Ukraine.

"Tonight, an attempt by the Kyiv regime to carry out terrorist attacks by aircraft-type unmanned aerial vehicles on the territory of the Russian Federation was thwarted," the ministry said

The ministry earlier said its air defense systems had shot down a Ukrainian long-range missile over Kaluga region to the southwest of Moscow region.

No damage was caused and no one was hurt in the engagement above central Kaluga Region, regional governor Vladislav Shapsha wrote on social media Friday.

"At 12:30 a.m. today, air defense forces were in action in the Maloyaroslavetsky and Zhukovsky districts," wrote the governor, adding that the rocket was a modified S-200 surface-to-air missile.

Ukraine's air defenses successfully repelled an aerial assault launched from Russia's naval fleet shooting down two Kalibr cruise missiles, two KH-59 cruise missiles and a Iranian-built Shahed UAV, according to a Ministry of Defense post on Twitter shortly after 9 a.m. local time.

The two Kh-59 guided missiles were launched from warships in the Black Sea while the Kalibr missiles from a destroyer in the Sea of Azov were fired from Su-34 aircraft -- all in the direction of the southern regions of Odessa, Kherson, Mykolaiv and Kropyvnytskyi.

The UAV which was launched from the direction of Prymorsko-Akhtarsk was targeting Dnipro region.

The attacks came hours after Ukraine celebrated its Independence Day on Thursday by solemnly parading burnt-out Russian tanks along Kyiv's main thoroughfare in a defiant demonstration of the besieged nation to continue the fight to repel the 18-month-long invasion by its neighbor.

Revelers also showed off captured and damaged Russian military hardware.

The "silent" parade featured 10 Russian tanks, 15 self-propelled artillery pieces, three anti-aircraft missile systems, six armored personnel carriers, three armored cars, two rocket artillery pieces, four infantry fighting vehicles, three light-tracked personnel carriers, and an R-77 air-to-air missile.

President Volodymyr Zelensky marked the day in understated observance, for the most part, but officials said about 20,000 people participated in events that were organized behind the scenes for fear they would become targets for Russian missile or drone strikes.


Artificial Intelligence Analysis

Analyst

Summary

:

Early Friday morning, Russian air defenses detected 42 UAVs flying above Crimea, of which 33 were shot down by radio electronic warfare aids, according to the Russian Defense Ministry. In addition, a Ukrainian long range missile was shot down over Kaluga region to the southwest of Moscow region. Ukraine’s air defenses successfully repelled an aerial assault launched from Russia’s naval fleet, shooting down two Kalibr cruise missiles, two KH 59 cruise missiles, and a Shahed UAV.

The implications of this article are significant for the defense industry, stock market, and general industry. It demonstrates the heightened tensions between Russia and Ukraine, which could potentially lead to further escalation of the conflict. Defense industry analysts may be concerned about the potential for escalations in military activity, which could lead to increased investments in defense technologies. Stock market analysts may be concerned about the potential economic impact of the conflict, as well as the potential for increased geopolitical risk. General industry analysts may be concerned about the potential implications for global trade, as well as the potential for increased instability in the region.

This article is similar to significant events and trends in the space and defense industry over the past 25 years, such as the dissolution of the Soviet Union and the emergence of Russia as a powerful military force. The article also highlights the use of modern technologies, such as UAVs, cruise missiles, and surface to air missiles, which have become more widely used in recent years.Investigative

Question:

  • 1. What strategies are the Russian and Ukrainian militaries using to counter each other’s attacks?

  • 2. What other technologies could be used to increase the effectiveness of the attacks?

  • 3.
How do the current tensions between Russia and Ukraine compare to those of the past 25 years?

4. What other countries have been involved in the conflicts between Russia and Ukraine?

5. Is there a potential for the conflict to escalate further, and what would be the economic and geopolitical implications of this?

This AI report is generated by a sophisticated prompt to a ChatGPT API. Our editors clean text for presentation, but preserve AI thought for our collective observation. Please comment and ask questions about AI use by Spacedaily. We appreciate your support and contribution to better trade news.


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