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Putin explained how he will use new ballistic missiles

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Putin explained how he will use new ballistic missiles

Putin again made a statement about the Oreshnik missile, which Russia used to hit the Ukrainian city of Dnepr.

Russian media reported on this.

Two days after the attack on the Dnieper, Russian President Vladimir Putin again commented on the Russian Oreshnik ballistic missile, addressing the leaders of the Ministry of Defense and representatives of the Russian military-industrial complex. He stressed that this missile is supposedly the latest Russian development and that there is sufficient supply of such missiles.

The Russian dictator also said that the Oreshnik is a hypersonic ballistic missile and is not a modernization of Soviet systems. According to him, this rocket was created on the basis of “the latest technologies.”

According to him, the Oreshnik, when used en masse, in combination with other missiles and weapons, can be compared to strategic weapons. However, this missile is a precision weapon, not a weapon of mass destruction. But there are no means that can intercept this missile, not only in Ukraine, but throughout the world.

He also noted that today the Oreshnik missile is only available in Russia, but in the future, the dictator stated, it may appear in other countries. Which ones exactly, he did not specify.

But the dictator stated that once the tests were completed, Oreshnik could be sent to Syria, where a contingent of the Russian army is currently located.

Recall that “Kursor” wrote that many people reacted to the video message of Russian dictator Vladimir Putin after the missile attack on the Ukrainian city of Dnepr, and not only in Russia and Ukraine, but also in other countries. After all, it is important to understand what exactly the Russian leader wanted to convey to the world. BILD also analyzed this resource.

Kursor also reported that military analysts at the Institute for the Study of War (ISW) point out that Vladimir Putin’s statements about “red lines” demonstrate his inconsistency, which casts doubt on his readiness for a real escalation.

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