Ukrainian military officials have reported that a Russian missile carrier in Crimea has suffered significant damage. The ship, believed to be the Askold, was targeted by Ukraine before it had the chance to join the Black Sea Fleet. Air Force Commander Mykola Oleshchuk announced the attack on the Zaliv shipyard in Crimea, suggesting that French-supplied SCALP missiles were used. Oleshchuk also mentioned that Russia had stationed one of its modern warships, capable of carrying Kalibre cruise missiles, at the shipyard. Russia’s Ministry of Defence confirmed the damage to one of its ships, stating that Ukraine launched 15 cruise missiles at the shipyard, with 13 being shot down. Footage posted by Ukrainian ministerial advisor Anton Gerashchenko showed a large blaze at the shipyard. Satellite images suggested that the damaged ship was the Askold, a new corvette undergoing testing in the Black Sea. The vessel was set to officially join the fleet this year and is equipped with eight Kalibr cruise missiles. The Black Sea Fleet, known for targeting Ukrainian infrastructure, has been a prime target for Ukraine. In September, Ukraine damaged two ships at the port of Sevastopol, prompting Russia to redistribute its fleet.
Related Posts
Home CCTV exposes delivery driver’s false claim about dog bite
- admin
- November 17, 2023
- 0
A food delivery driver who attempted to sue customers for £3,000 after claiming he was bitten by their dog had his lie exposed by the […]
Eclipse to be Photographed by Experts and Fans in Mexico, the US and Canada
- admin
- February 28, 2024
- 0
In the picturesque coastal city of Mazatlán, located in the Mexican state of Sinaloa, an enthusiastic group of 85 astronomers and astronomy enthusiasts from Mexico, […]
DuckDuckGo Now Supports Syncing of Bookmarks, Passwords, and Favorites Across Devices
- admin
- February 16, 2024
- 0
DuckDuckGo, the privacy-centric web browser, has recently unveiled a new feature that enables users to synchronize and access their saved passwords, bookmarks, and email protection […]
