https://t.co/umBWNSMfoE
It means the open incitement of the civil wars in Europe and the US. Dimitry, you are smarter than this. And Russians are smarter than this. Appeal to reason, not to hatred. #NewsAndTimes #NT #TNT #News #Times #World #USA #POTUS #DOJ #FBI #CIA #DIA #ODNI…— Michael Novakhov (@mikenov) December 27, 2024
Day: December 27, 2024
Despite sanctions and export controls, Russia continues to use Western technologies to manufacture its weapons, including the Oreshnik missile, the Financial Times reports.
It is noted that the Moscow Institute of Thermal Technology (MITT) and the Sozvezdie concern, which Ukrainian intelligence identifies as developers of this missile, are actively recruiting employees with experience working on Japanese Fanuc equipment and German Siemens and Heidenhain systems.
Journalists emphasized that job advertisements published by MITT and Sozvezdie in 2024 explicitly indicate the use of foreign numerical control systems (CNC).
At the same time, the Titan-Barricades plant, another participant in the Oreshnik project, was spotted using devices with the Fanuc logo.
It is reported that the Russian company Stan, which claims to develop domestic production, acknowledges the use of imported equipment.
The article noted that despite the Kremlin’s attempts to create domestic alternatives, Russia continues to depend on Western technologies in the metalworking sector.
Export controls imposed after Russia’s invasion of Ukraine have significantly complicated the supply of these systems. However, according to the Financial Times, Heidenhain components were still reaching Russia in 2024.
It is reported that the volume of such supplies is estimated at at least $3 million. Some of the equipment is likely imported through third countries, including China, which is a key supplier of metalworking equipment to Russia.
Russian Oreshnik missile
It should be recalled that on November 21, Russians launched the Oreshnik missile against the city of Dnipro for the first time during the full-scale war.
At the time, Russian dictator Vladimir Putin stated that this was a test of this type of weapon.
Later, during his so-called Direct Line, he again threatened to strike Ukraine with the Oreshnik.
However, both Ukrainian and Western experts claim that this Russian missile is not as serious a threat as Russia attempts to portray.
Previously, British intelligence analyzed the Oreshnik missile — more details in the RBC-Ukraine article.
The post Western components found in Russia’s Oreshnik missile: Supply chain revealed first appeared on JOSSICA – jossica.com.
Medvedev made yet another disgusting statement on his Telegram channel:
“Europe must be punished by all means available to us: political, economic and all kinds of hybrid means. And that is why it is necessary to help any destructive processes in Europe. Long live the aggressive… pic.twitter.com/bxNI9oxN2r
— Anton Gerashchenko (@Gerashchenko_en) December 27, 2024
Почему сбили гражданский самолёт?
На сайте флайтрадара маршрут самолёта прерывается над Дагестаном и возобновляется только над Каспийским морем. Это может быть по трём причинам:
1. На самолёте вышел из строя транспондер (самолетный радиолокационный ответчик).
2. Пилоты… pic.twitter.com/sbumh37pJs— Левченко Кирилл (@levkrll) December 25, 2024
The post RT @levkrll: Почему сбили гражданский самолёт? На сайте флайтрадара маршрут самолёта прерывается над Дагестаном и возобновляется только н… first appeared on Links – The News And Times – links-newsandtimes.com.
Dictator Ilham Aliyev has not yet spoken out. Because he doesn’t have the courage.Ilham Aliyev is also involved in these crimes. https://t.co/1UynBgXgXY pic.twitter.com/FwOPnL8btC
— Emin Bred (@emin_bred) December 27, 2024
Шедшее под флагом Норвегии судно отказалось принять на борт российских моряков с тонущего в Средиземном море сухогруза “Урса Майор”. Об этом заявила владеющая судном группа компаний “Оборонлогистика”https://t.co/YN2NX2XPhd
— Радио Свобода (@SvobodaRadio) December 27, 2024
Despite sanctions and export controls, Russia continues to use Western technologies to manufacture its weapons, including the Oreshnik missile, the Financial Times reports.
It is noted that the Moscow Institute of Thermal Technology (MITT) and the Sozvezdie concern, which Ukrainian intelligence identifies as developers of this missile, are actively recruiting employees with experience working on Japanese Fanuc equipment and German Siemens and Heidenhain systems.
Journalists emphasized that job advertisements published by MITT and Sozvezdie in 2024 explicitly indicate the use of foreign numerical control systems (CNC).
At the same time, the Titan-Barricades plant, another participant in the Oreshnik project, was spotted using devices with the Fanuc logo.
It is reported that the Russian company Stan, which claims to develop domestic production, acknowledges the use of imported equipment.
The article noted that despite the Kremlin’s attempts to create domestic alternatives, Russia continues to depend on Western technologies in the metalworking sector.
Export controls imposed after Russia’s invasion of Ukraine have significantly complicated the supply of these systems. However, according to the Financial Times, Heidenhain components were still reaching Russia in 2024.
It is reported that the volume of such supplies is estimated at at least $3 million. Some of the equipment is likely imported through third countries, including China, which is a key supplier of metalworking equipment to Russia.
Russian Oreshnik missile
It should be recalled that on November 21, Russians launched the Oreshnik missile against the city of Dnipro for the first time during the full-scale war.
At the time, Russian dictator Vladimir Putin stated that this was a test of this type of weapon.
Later, during his so-called Direct Line, he again threatened to strike Ukraine with the Oreshnik.
However, both Ukrainian and Western experts claim that this Russian missile is not as serious a threat as Russia attempts to portray.
Previously, British intelligence analyzed the Oreshnik missile — more details in the RBC-Ukraine article.
