Home » World » VIDEO. Media: “Storm Shadow” may have crashed into the Russian president’s facility – an underground command post

VIDEO. Media: “Storm Shadow” may have crashed into the Russian president’s facility – an underground command post

The target of today’s air strike by the Armed Forces of Ukraine on the Kursk region, when 12 Storm Shadow missiles were used, according to Z-Channels, could be a Russian presidential facility with a command post under land occupied by Russian and North Korean military generals. , citing “Defense Express”, dialog.ua reports.

A video with the sounds of flying rockets and explosions, which was filmed near the historic building of the Baryatinsky estate, which today is a sanatorium managed by the administration of the President of the Russian Federation, has circulated on the Internet. The object of the attack is located in the eastern part of the estate and is known as the “communication center”.

According to analysts, it could be an underground leadership post. Given the proximity of the sanatorium, it is likely that Russian generals who commanded a group of Russian soldiers who fought in the Kursk region were stationed at this facility. North Korean generals could also be there, as North Korean military personnel who came to the Russian Federation to take part in the war against Ukraine were transferred to the Kursk region.

2024-11-20 18:47:00
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How might the air ​strike‌ in the ​Kursk​ region‌ alter the balance⁣ of power ​in ⁤Eastern Europe, especially concerning Ukraine’s⁢ relationship with⁣ NATO and Western allies?

Guest​ 1: Dr. ⁢Anna Smith, a Political Analyst specializing in Eastern European⁣ affairs.

Guest 2: General John Johnson, a retired Army Officer with ‍experience in military strategy⁣ and intelligence.

Interviewer: Hello and welcome everyone to another edition of the World Today News interview series. Today, we’re ​discussing‍ the recent‌ air strike by the Ukrainian Armed Forces on a facility in the Kursk region‍ of⁢ Russia, which ​is believed to be‌ a presidential target with a command post underneath the occupied land. We have with us Dr. Anna Smith, a political analyst specializing in Eastern European affairs and General John Johnson, a retired army officer with experience⁤ in military ⁤strategy and‌ intelligence.

Anna, let’s start​ with you. Can you‌ provide more context on the situation in the Kursk region of⁢ Russia? What is the significance of this facility that was targeted by⁢ the Ukrainian Armed Forces?

Anna: Sure, thank you for having⁤ me. Well, the Kursk region is located in⁤ eastern Russia, near the Ukrainian border, and it has been an area‌ of intense fighting between Russian and Ukrainian forces. ​The facility that was targeted is believed to be a ⁤presidential facility with a command post underneath, which if true, ⁤would be a high-value target for⁢ Ukraine. The region​ has strategic⁣ importance because it borders both Ukraine and Belarus, making it a key ‌location for Russian forces to launch attacks against Ukraine.

Interviewer: General ‌Johnson, as a retired army officer, can you ⁢comment on the strategic importance of this target and‌ the potential impact of the air strike?

Johnson: Absolutely. ​A command⁣ post like this would⁢ have likely housed important military leaders, including high-ranking⁤ generals, who ​would be⁤ coordinating operations in the Kursk region. Taking out such a target could significantly disrupt ⁢Russia’s military planning and operations in the area. As for⁢ the impact of the air strike, ⁣it’s difficult to say without more information, but it seems like Ukraine succeeded⁤ in taking out a ‍strategic​ target without suffering significant⁢ losses themselves.

Interviewer:‌ What do you ​make⁢ of the ⁢reports that this ​facility could also have North‍ Korean military generals present?

Anna: It’s fascinating,​ isn’t ‌it? Russia has been known to rely heavily⁣ on North Korean ⁣military support, particularly in terms of technical expertise and manpower

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