Anti-aircraft gunners worked on planes at a distance of over 150 km, results are being checked - Ukrainian Armed Forces

Anti-aircraft gunners worked on planes at a distance of over 150 km, results are being checked - Ukrainian Armed Forces

The Ukrainian military worked on enemy aircraft at a distance of over 150 kilometers. The results of combat work are being checked. This was reported by the commander of the Air Force of the Armed Forces of Ukraine Mykola Oleshchuk on Telegram.

 

 

"Almost every day, the Air Force's anti-aircraft missile units hunt down Russian fighters. Just yesterday, they fired at enemy aircraft at a distance of over 150 kilometers. We are still working today! We are checking the result of combat work," he said.


The commander added that the enemy continues to attack Ukrainian positions with guided aerial bombs, but no longer dares to fly close.


In addition, the recent losses of Russian aviation forced the Russians to reduce the number of air strikes with anti-aircraft gunships and reduce the enemy's radar reconnaissance capabilities.


"According to our data, certain "discussions" have already begun among Russian pilots about the military leadership's decision to send them to one end. Such discussions, and possibly sabotage during the execution of tasks by the occupiers, will only increase when the Air Force receives more tools from Western partners to protect our sky from enemy air attacks," Oleshchuk added.





The Ukrainian military worked on enemy aircraft at a distance of over 150 kilometers. The results of combat work are being checked. This was reported by the commander of the Air Force of the Armed Forces of Ukraine Mykola Oleshchuk on Telegram.

 

<script async src="https://telegram.org/js/telegram-widget.js?22" data-telegram-post="MykolaOleshchuk/222" data-width="100%"></script>

 

"Almost every day, the Air Force's anti-aircraft missile units hunt down Russian fighters. Just yesterday, they fired at enemy aircraft at a distance of over 150 kilometers. We are still working today! We are checking the result of combat work," he said.


The commander added that the enemy continues to attack Ukrainian positions with guided aerial bombs, but no longer dares to fly close.


In addition, the recent losses of Russian aviation forced the Russians to reduce the number of air strikes with anti-aircraft gunships and reduce the enemy's radar reconnaissance capabilities.


"According to our data, certain "discussions" have already begun among Russian pilots about the military leadership's decision to send them to one end. Such discussions, and possibly sabotage during the execution of tasks by the occupiers, will only increase when the Air Force receives more tools from Western partners to protect our sky from enemy air attacks," Oleshchuk added.