Russia transfers fleet of fighter helicopters to border

Moscow's movement came after US President Joe Biden warned Vladimir Putin that aggression over the neighbouring country “will cost a price of”. According to the German newspaper Der Spiegel, which quoted intelligence sources as saying, the offensive could happen on Wednesday, February 16th.

CIA information and some other secret services go so far as to state which military units will go first in action. The massive detection of military helicopters in the western Belgorod region, just 30km from Ukraine, is viewed as one of the most ominous signs yet of a Russian invasion. Similar movements were observed in this area in 2014, when Moscow annexed Crime and intervened in Donbas.

It is taught that helicopters sent to the Nizny Novgorod region are called Ka-52 Alligators, Mi-8 and Mi-24. The conversation between Beden and Putin did not diminish the risk of war, as talks between the two leaders produced nothing new, while Russia currently holds 130 thousand troops at the border, ready for intervention. This week, Russia moved to the Black Sea another six amphibe attack ships, increasing its ability to land on the coast.