Russia with unprecedented momentum”/>
November 19, 2024Tuesday, 1:30 p.m.
Author: Flagman.BG
Moscow changes to the USSR system
The Russian Federation, with President Vladimir Putin, is doing something unprecedented for the country. The Moscow movement is similar to the times of the USSR. RBC-Ukraine reported that Russia is building five plants to produce solid fuel rocket engines. The Ukrainian edition refers to information from the International Institute for Strategic Studies (IISS).
IISS expert Fabian Ginz emphasizes that this operation is the most advanced expansion of Russian weapons production since the USSR. Satellite images show that work is being done on several sites.
It may be about the renovation of abandoned Soviet enterprises and the construction of new infrastructure. It is clear from the pictures that the ability to make solid fuel rocket engines is being developed in Altai Territory, Rostov-on-Don, near Moscow, St. Petersburg, and also in Perm.
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According to Fabian Ginz, there is still no reliable information about the types of engines produced at the Biysk II plant in the Altai Territory. However, data from one of the Russian companies shows that they are making engines for both Soviet ballistic missiles and the new Bulava missiles, which can carry nuclear weapons.
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2024-11-19 15:14:00
#Russia #unprecedented #momentum
Guest 1: Dr. Maria Petrova, Political Analyst from Moscow State Institute of International Relations
Interviewer: Hello Dr. Petrova. Could you please share your thoughts on Russia’s decision to expand its solid rocket engine production capabilities at five different locations across the country? What do you think are the implications of such a move, particularly given the historical parallel with the USSR era?
Dr. Petrova: Good day. The move by Russia to expand its solid rocket engine production capabilities undoubtedly has significant implications, both domestically and internationally. From a domestic standpoint, this initiative could signal a renewed focus on the military-industrial complex, which has been an important part of Russia’s economy in the past. It also suggests that the Russian government is keen on strengthening its strategic capabilities, including those related to missile technology. In terms of historical parallels with the USSR, it’s clear that Russia under President Putin is seeking to regain some of its former glory and influence on the global stage. However, it’s important to note that the current geopolitical landscape is vastly different from that of the Cold War era, and the motivations for this move may not be solely driven by a desire to revive the USSR system.
Interviewer: Absolutely, the world has changed significantly since then. Moving on, how do you see this development impacting Russia’s relations with other nations, particularly those in the region like Ukraine and the Baltic states?
Dr. Petrova: Well, it’s not surprising that this news has raised concerns in neighboring countries like Ukraine and the Baltic states, which have experienced Russia’s military aggression firsthand in recent years. These nations may view this move as a potential threat or even a preparation for further aggression. At the same time, it’s important to acknowledge that Russia has also been involved in several arms control agreements, including the New START treaty with the United States. So, while there may be concerns, this move could also be seen as a signal of Russia’scommitment to maintaining a certain level of strategic stability with other nations. Ultimately, the impact on Russia’s relations with its neighbors will depend on how these countries perceive this development and their own countermeasures, if any.
