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Editor’s note: This story is being updated.
According to information from Ukraine’s General Staff, Ukrainian forces have achieved success by targeting two radars belonging to the advanced S-300 and S-400 Russian air defense systems in Crimea, which is currently under occupation. The attacks took place during the night of June 12.
Local sources indicated that a number of explosions occurred across different locations on the peninsula and in a Russian community in the Krasnodar Krai.
Specifically, one radar of the S-300 system situated near the Belbek military airfield and two radars of the S-400 systems located near Belbek and in the region of Sevastopol were struck by Ukraine’s missile attack, according to the military statement.
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Note: TheUBJ informs readers that the news content here is a rephrased version and the original information can be found at the hyperlink provided. We at TheUBJ are aggregators and do not own or assert any claims over the news content, which is a product of various internet sources and AI news feed technology. For the original content, please refer to the link: https://kyivindependent.com/ukraine-destroyed-russian-s-300-s-400-radars-in-occupied-crimea-overnight-military-says/.
FAQ Section
What exactly were targeted in Crimea by Ukrainian forces?
Ukrainian forces targeted two radar units: one of the S-300 air defense system and two of the S-400 systems, according to reports from Ukraine’s General Staff.
Where did these strikes take place?
Strikes took place in various areas of the occupied Crimea, specifically near the Russian Belbek military airfield and near Belbek and Sevastopol regions.
Were there any reported explosions?
Yes, there were reports of explosions in several towns across the peninsula and in the community in Russia’s Krasnodar Krai.
How did the Ukrainian military confirm these strikes?
The Ukrainian military confirmed these missile strikes through an official statement, which was made available via a hyperlink in the text.
Where can I find the original article?
The original article is available at the Kyiv Independent website, with the link provided for reference in the note section.
