Ukraine still faces a shortage of cruise and ballistic missiles, but this shortage is largely offset by its own drones, which destroy up to 90 percent of all targets hit on the enemy's front lines and behind enemy lines. For several months now, Russia has been losing more killed and wounded than it can replenish its army. The massive drone attack on Moscow on May 17 so frightened the Kremlin that it began deploying Pantsir missile-armed missiles directly onto the roofs of Moscow business centers and other high-rise buildings. However, the risk of hitting buildings in central Moscow is now significantly higher, as their rooftops automatically become legitimate military targets. Although Putin's military command views southern Ukraine as one of the main staging areas for a deep breakthrough of the Ukrainian Armed Forces' defense lines during its summer offensive, the occupied part of southern Ukraine has now become Russia's Achilles heel, as it is almost entirely under the fire control of Ukrainian drones. Fuel tanks, trucks carrying military cargo, headquarters, and ammunition depots are ablaze along the entire length of the Russian army's supply routes, all the way to the Sea of Azov. In just the first two weeks of May, Russia lost 125 trucks on this section of the front, and such losses are mounting. For this reason, the Russian command has ordered the conversion of trucks carrying military cargo into civilian vehicles by repainting them and applying various markings indicating their affiliation with civilian organizations. Such actions constitute war crimes, but Russia's war in Ukraine is nothing but war crimes committed by Russia itself.
Ukraine still faces a shortage of cruise and ballistic missiles, but this shortage is largely offset by its own drones, which destroy up to 90 percent of all targets hit on the enemy's front lines and behind enemy lines. For several months now, Russia has been losing more killed and wounded than it can replenish its army. The massive drone attack on Moscow on May 17 so frightened the Kremlin that it began deploying Pantsir missile-armed missiles directly onto the roofs of Moscow business centers and other high-rise buildings. However, the risk of hitting buildings in central Moscow is now significantly higher, as their rooftops automatically become legitimate military targets. Although Putin's military command views southern Ukraine as one of the main staging areas for a deep breakthrough of the Ukrainian Armed Forces' defense lines during its summer offensive, the occupied part of southern Ukraine has now become Russia's Achilles heel, as it is almost entirely under the fire control of Ukrainian drones. Fuel tanks, trucks carrying military cargo, headquarters, and ammunition depots are ablaze along the entire length of the Russian army's supply routes, all the way to the Sea of Azov. In just the first two weeks of May, Russia lost 125 trucks on this section of the front, and such losses are mounting. For this reason, the Russian command has ordered the conversion of trucks carrying military cargo into civilian vehicles by repainting them and applying various markings indicating their affiliation with civilian organizations. Such actions constitute war crimes, but Russia's war in Ukraine is nothing but war crimes committed by Russia itself.

Ukraine still faces a shortage of cruise and ballistic missiles, but this shortage is largely offset by its own drones, which destroy up to 90 percent of all targets hit on the enemy's front lines and behind enemy lines. For several months now, Russia has been losing more killed and wounded than it can replenish its army. The massive drone attack on Moscow on May 17 so frightened the Kremlin that it began deploying Pantsir missile-armed missiles directly onto the roofs of Moscow business centers and other high-rise buildings. However, the risk of hitting buildings in central Moscow is now significantly higher, as their rooftops automatically become legitimate military targets. Although Putin's military command views southern Ukraine as one of the main staging areas for a deep breakthrough of the Ukrainian Armed Forces' defense lines during its summer offensive, the occupied part of southern Ukraine has now become Russia's Achilles heel, as it is almost entirely under the fire control of Ukrainian drones. Fuel tanks, trucks carrying military cargo, headquarters, and ammunition depots are ablaze along the entire length of the Russian army's supply routes, all the way to the Sea of Azov. In just the first two weeks of May, Russia lost 125 trucks on this section of the front, and such losses are mounting. For this reason, the Russian command has ordered the conversion of trucks carrying military cargo into civilian vehicles by repainting them and applying various markings indicating their affiliation with civilian organizations. Such actions constitute war crimes, but Russia's war in Ukraine is nothing but war crimes committed by Russia itself.

Ukraine still faces a shortage of cruise and ballistic missiles, but this shortage is largely offset by its own drones, which destroy up to 90 percent of all targets hit on the enemy's front lines and behind enemy lines. For several months now, Russia has been losing more killed and wounded than it can replenish its army. The massive drone attack on Moscow on May 17 so frightened the Kremlin that it began deploying Pantsir missile-armed missiles directly onto the roofs of Moscow business centers and other high-rise buildings. However, the risk of hitting buildings in central Moscow is now significantly higher, as their rooftops automatically become legitimate military targets. Although Putin's military command views southern Ukraine as one of the main staging areas for a deep breakthrough of the Ukrainian Armed Forces' defense lines during its summer offensive, the occupied part of southern Ukraine has now become Russia's Achilles heel, as it is almost entirely under the fire control of Ukrainian drones. Fuel tanks, trucks carrying military cargo, headquarters, and ammunition depots are ablaze along the entire length of the Russian army's supply routes, all the way to the Sea of Azov. In just the first two weeks of May, Russia lost 125 trucks on this section of the front, and such losses are mounting. For this reason, the Russian command has ordered the conversion of trucks carrying military cargo into civilian vehicles by repainting them and applying various markings indicating their affiliation with civilian organizations. Such actions constitute war crimes, but Russia's war in Ukraine is nothing but war crimes committed by Russia itself.