Sybiha: Probably something Putin did not foresee when he attacked Ukraine
Kyiv, June 1 (Hibya) - Ukrainian Foreign Minister Andrii Sybiha made assessments regarding the Russia-Ukraine war.
Ukrainian Foreign Minister Andrii Sybiha made a statement regarding the Russia-Ukraine war.
Minister Sybiha stated that Ukraine has developed asymmetric solutions since the beginning of the war, taking into account the disparity in resources, and that these strategies are now being actively implemented.
In his statement, Sybiha drew attention to the impact of drone technologies on land, at sea, and in the air, noting that Russian advances have been halted and the front line has stabilized.
Sybiha said, "In the skies, thousands of cost-effective interceptor drones are neutralizing 92 percent of Russian combat drones. The goal now is to develop your own protection against ballistic missiles together with our European partners. This is a matter of strategic autonomy. Economically, Ukraine's long-range sanctions are effectively paralyzing Russia's war machine through daily strikes against legitimate military targets up to 2,000 kilometers inside Russia. There is no safe place left in Russia. Probably something Putin did not foresee when he attacked Ukraine."
Sybiha argued that Russia's Black Sea fleet has largely been rendered ineffective and that most Russian drones are being intercepted through low-cost systems.
Stating that Ukraine has also made progress in digital infrastructure and technology, Sybiha said, "In cognitive warfare, it turned out that Ukraine did not need to strike Putin to disrupt his May 9 Red Square parade; it was enough to let it happen. This is only one sign of our systematic expertise against disinformation and hybrid warfare. Ukraine's asymmetric advantages were born under pressure. But the best proof of their effectiveness is that Russia has lost initiative on the battlefield and any sense of perspective, is sliding into a deep economic recession, and is facing a simmering political crisis."
British News Agency