Skip to content

Monthly production capacity of Russian combat drones estimated at approximately 2,700 by the Ukrainian intelligence agency.

Real-Time Updates on the Ukraine Conflict

Monthly production capacity of combat drones by Russian forces, as suggested by Kiev's intelligence...
Monthly production capacity of combat drones by Russian forces, as suggested by Kiev's intelligence service, is estimated to reach 2700 units.

Monthly production capacity of Russian combat drones estimated at approximately 2,700 by the Ukrainian intelligence agency.

In the ongoing conflict between Ukraine and Russia, several significant developments have emerged over the past week.

Enzo Weber, a labor market expert, has forecasted a prolonged expansion in Germany's defense industry, possibly due to increased demand for military equipment in support of Ukraine.

Meanwhile, US President Donald Trump has expressed expectations for the release of numerous political prisoners in Belarus and is working on security guarantees for Ukraine to put an end to the war with Russia.

Ukraine itself has reported some military successes, with the destruction of two Russian tanks, 39 artillery systems, one air defense system, 256 drones, 119 armored vehicles, and other vehicles engaged on the battlefield. Additionally, Ukrainian special forces are reported to have disabled a Russian radar system in the Black Sea with the help of drones.

The design of guarantees for Ukraine against a new Russian attack in the event of a ceasefire is still underway.

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney has announced new sanctions against Russia, aiming to pressure Russian President Vladimir Putin to end the war. In a similar vein, French President Emmanuel Macron has stated that 26 countries are ready to participate with soldiers in a force to secure peace in Ukraine.

However, not all nations share the same stance. The government in Budapest continues to vehemently oppose Ukraine's EU accession, with Hungarian Foreign Minister Péter Szijjártó criticizing Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky for his comments on Hungary's rejection.

In terms of energy, RWE CEO Markus Krebber has cautiously commented on the potential restart of the Nord Stream pipelines, stating it is a political question.

Amidst these geopolitical maneuvers, there are also humanitarian concerns. CSU chairman Markus Söder has suggested discussing the handling of Ukrainian refugees and considers sending combat-capable Ukrainians back to their homeland.

On a positive note, the Ukrainian military announced the rescue of four of its soldiers from Russian-occupied territory, a testament to the resilience and determination of the Ukrainian forces.

Russia's defense industry is reportedly able to produce approximately 2,700 Geran-2 combat drones per month, a Russian-produced and improved version of the Iranian Shahed-136 drone. President Putin has also called on the domestic industry to develop new engines for carrier rockets.

These developments underscore the complex and evolving nature of the situation in Ukraine and the international community's ongoing efforts to support Ukraine and bring about a peaceful resolution to the conflict.

Read also:

Latest