Ukraine Destroys Russia's Irreplaceable Missile Fuel Plant in Historic Strike скачать в хорошем качестве

Ukraine Destroys Russia's Irreplaceable Missile Fuel Plant in Historic Strike

Ukraine's Deep Strike Revolution: Inside the Redkino Attack That Shook Russia's Missile Production On February 7, 2026, Ukrainian forces executed one of the most significant deep strike campaigns of the war, hitting critical facilities across multiple Russian regions. The crown jewel was the Redkino Experimental Plant in Tver Oblast—a specialized facility producing Decilin-M fuel components essential for Russia's Kh-101 cruise missiles. This wasn't just another attack. This was a strategic strike targeting the very heart of Russia's long-range missile capability. 🎯 IN THIS VIDEO: Complete breakdown of the February 7 Ukrainian strike campaign Why the Redkino plant matters for Russia's Kh-101 missile production Analysis of Ukraine's coordinated attacks on Bryansk, Belgorod, and Saratov Russia's missile production capacity and stockpile status in 2025-2026 How Decilin-M fuel enables Russia's long-range strike capability Implications for Russia's ongoing missile campaign against Ukrainian cities Ukraine's evolving deep strike capabilities and operational sophistication Ukraine demonstrated unprecedented reach and precision, striking targets hundreds of kilometers inside Russian territory while simultaneously hitting Russian positions in occupied Ukrainian areas. From missile fuel plants to energy infrastructure to oil depots, Ukrainian forces showed they can hit Russia where it hurts most—the industrial and logistical foundation of Putin's war machine. This analysis draws on verified intelligence from Ukrainian defense sources, satellite data, Russian official statements, and Western military assessments to give you the complete picture of what happened and why it matters strategically.