Russia plans to produce nearly 700 cruise missiles in 2024: Document leaked
Photo: Russia aims to produce nearly 700 cruise missiles (Getty Images)
Next year, Russians plan to manufacture and deliver over 215,000 aircraft bombs and unguided missiles. Additionally, aggressors aim to produce almost 700 cruise missiles, writes the National Resistance Center.
According to data on the plans of the military-industrial complex of the Russian Federation for the year 2024, occupiers intend to manufacture and deliver 683 cruise missiles and over 215,000 aviation bombs and unguided rockets.
Among them:
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X-31PM (75 pcs.);
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X-59M2A (133 pcs.);
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X-38ML (150 pcs.);
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X-101 (167 pcs.);
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X-29TD (46 pcs.);
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X-32 (various modifications, 112 pcs.);
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FAB-1500 (1000 pcs.);
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S-8 (various modifications, 195 thousand pcs.);
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S-13DF (20 thousand pcs.);
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UPAB-1500 (191 pcs.);
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ABSP-3000 (600 pcs.).
Photo: Russia's planned arsenal for 2024 - overview and quantity of munitions (sprotyv.mod.gov.ua)
"It is important to note that other sources have confirmed the documents’ authenticity. Therefore, we can state the fact that the burden on the Russian military-industrial complex has increased, which indicates the enemy’s intention to continue the war and unwillingness to negotiate," says the National Resistance Center.
Russian missile reserves
Recall that last month, the Main Intelligence Directorate of the Ministry of Defense of Ukraine stated that Russian occupiers have accumulated over 800 precision missiles and are likely preparing for mass strikes with the onset of cold weather.
Recently, the spokesperson for the Air Forces of the Armed Forces of Ukraine, Yurii Ihnat, revealed that Russia is accumulating missiles of various types for new attacks on Ukraine, as well as a sufficient number of kamikaze drones.
It is worth noting that in September, The New York Times reported that Russia managed to bypass sanctions and export controls imposed by the West. Therefore, missile production was increased, exceeding even pre-war levels.
The Head of the Office of the President, Andriy Yermak, stated that the effectiveness of sanctions imposed against Russia will determine whether Russia can continue to produce missiles and use them against Ukrainians.
Recently, a representative of the Main Intelligence Directorate of the Ministry of Defense of Ukraine, Andriy Yusov, stated that the current defense-industrial complex of Russia allows for the production of missiles more than before the large-scale invasion of Ukraine.
