At around 21:45 Beijing time on January 31, there were many ** occurrences on the Crimean Peninsula, involving Feodosia, Savastopol, Jankoy and other places. The air defense system of the Russian army was activated, and the Belbek airfield bore the brunt, ** causing thick smoke. **The Ministry of Defense claimed that 17 Ukrainian missiles were destroyed over the Black Sea and 3 Ukrainian missiles over Crimea on the same day. Given the habit of the Russian side not to disclose details, the actual results of this strike remain to be disclosed by further information.
The day before, Ukraine managed to destroy the radar of the Russian air defense system located in Rozdolne. Next, the Air Force of the Armed Forces of Ukraine used Storm Shadow to carry out air strikes on Crimea, using the tactic of first targeting Russian air defense systems, followed by a full-scale strike. This is similar to the previous way that Storm Shadow struck the headquarters of the Black Sea Fleet and the shipyard in Orzhong-Nikitze, typical NATO tactics. While Ukraine can only learn part of NATO's tactics due to the lack of more long-range**, this is enough to make the Black Sea Fleet feel helpless.
New problems have arisen. Ukraine will receive the first batch of ground-launched small-diameter bombs (GLSDB) with a range of 150 kilometers on January 31, according to a well-informed American **politico, citing sources. This new **, developed by the Swedish company Saab and Boeing, will give Ukraine a greater range of strikes, covering about 1 3 areas in the north of Crimea and all Russian military targets on Russian-occupied Ukrainian territory. The Pentagon has completed testing of the GLSDB supplied by Ukraine, which has a range of about 150 kilometers and is expected to significantly increase Ukraine's combat capabilities.
This is the first time that the United States has provided a ** that it has not used itself, breaking the previous narrative that NATO only provides the ** that Ukraine has eliminated. Early last year, the United States pledged to provide this for the first time in a $2.1 billion military aid package, but it wasn't actually delivered until this year. While Russia has repeatedly intercepted Ukrainian ammunition, this time the situation is different. The GLSDB warhead weighs 93 kg, which is comparable to the Seahorse rocket, has an advanced anti-jamming GPS system and an auxiliary inertial navigation system, and can operate in all weather with an accuracy of less than 1 meter. Since GLSDB was part of the U.S. military aid last year, it is theoretically not subject to funding restrictions on the existing U.S. Congressional aid bill for Ukraine. This will greatly enhance Ukraine's ability to strike at Russian military targets, bringing great threats, especially to the logistics and command system of the Russian army. Putin's spokesman said it would elevate the conflict to a whole new level and bode well for global and pan-European security. Although Russia has claimed to be able to intercept the GLSDB, this time may be a real test.
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