The entry of new technologies into the Russian-Ukrainian war, such as the massive use of offensive drones against civilian infrastructure facilities, has turned into a new lesson in modern martial arts, and experts say that the two sides are racing against time to employ this lesson by developing mechanisms to confront “swarms of drones” launching an attack. Simultaneous violence to paralyze the enemy’s capabilities, something that Moscow seems to be the first to do after announcing the start of developing this combat technology.
And the latest in this war came with the Russian announcement of the entry of the “tsarist wolves” on the front line. Apart from the connotations of the name that was chosen for these groups in the circumstances of the war, which was repeatedly reminded that they constitute an extension of the wars of Tsarist Russia and the pursuit of “recovering” its lands and its past glory, these are not groups of ordinary fighters, as might come to mind at first glance, but rather include models Innovative weapons and explosive materials that have not yet been tested, and the battle fronts with Ukraine will be arenas for testing them. In this context, the head of the “Tsarsky Volki” Center (Tsarist Wolves), Dmitry Rogozin, announced that the center provides the shortest way for private companies and developers to test samples of weapons and equipment on the front line.
In addition, the European Union decided yesterday, Friday, to extend the application of its sanctions against Russia for six months, while preparing new measures against Moscow. The European Union imposed nine packages of sanctions on Russia since the beginning of the war, including targeting Russia’s main oil exports, cutting off its banks from the “Swift” money transfer system, and targeting Russian President Vladimir Putin personally. The European Commission is currently working on proposals for a tenth round of sanctions.
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