USD
41.29 UAH ▲0.1%
EUR
43.47 UAH ▼0%
GBP
52.19 UAH ▼0.11%
PLN
10.01 UAH ▼0.06%
CZK
1.71 UAH ▼0.25%
According to Dmitry Lunin, the head of the military administration, the enemy hi...

"Like a year ago": the Russian Federation fired Kremenchuk X-22 rockets-Poltava Ova

According to Dmitry Lunin, the head of the military administration, the enemy hit the cooperative. At the same time, the air forces noted that the missiles are inaccurate and often deviate from the target. Russian invaders struck with winged missiles in the city of Kremenchuk in the Poltava region. It happened exactly one year after the tragedy in the shopping center "Amstor".

Dmitry Lunin, the head of the Poltava Regional Military Administration on June 27, announced this in his Telegram-channel on June 27. "The enemy attacked the Poltava region. Like a year ago on this day, the X-22 missiles. There is a hit in the Kremenchug district in a country cooperative. At the same time, according to Dmitry Lunin, there were no hits into the objects of critical infrastructure, so there should be no consequences in the energy sector. More information will appear later.

The speaker of the Armed Forces of the Armed Forces Yuri Ignat on the air of a telecommunication also commented on Kremenchuk's rocket strike. According to him, during air anxiety in the Ukrainian regions from the Russian aerodrome, aircraft T-22m3 took off. They are carriers of the X-22 missiles that attacked the city. According to preliminary data, two rockets made of two aircraft were released. "The speed of such rockets is 4000 kilometers per hour. In addition, the rocket is quite inaccurate.

Its error, deviation from the target, about 600 meters. That is why this rocket is quite dangerous because it is not known where" . We will remind, on June 27 it was reported that the Russian Federation fired Kremenchuk on the anniversary of the tragedy at the shopping center "Amstor". According to the Air Force, the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation caused a rocket strike in Ukraine from TU-22M3 aircraft.