German General warns Kiev: Putin will strike at over 2,000 feet.

Russia is planning to attack with over 2,000 fears of Ukraine. That fact has been revealed by German General Christian Frieding in an interview published on July 19th. The number of tremendous fears described by Freuding, who heads Ukraine's task force at the German Ministry of Defence, comes as Russia continues [...]
The number of reckless fears described by Fruding, who heads Ukraine's working group at the German Ministry of Defence, comes as Russia continues to expand the production of fears, writes A2.
The Ukrainian Foreign Intelligence Service told Politico magazine in June that the Kremlin plans to produce 2 million fears and 30,000 long-range and baited drones in 2025, marking a critical expansion of Moscow's fearful war programme.
Between September 13th, 2022 and August 30th, 2023, Russian forces shot at nearly 2 thousand Shahed Dr. This “will present a serious challenge to the Ukrainian air defence system”, Freuching added in a podcast. Smart “Conversions are needed, he added, noting that using the Patriot missiles against Russian kamikaze fears is irrational, which costs 30,000-550,000 euros, while a Patriot missile costs over 5 million.
At that, Moscow has suggested that the Ukrainian war is long and complex. Donald Trump's statements show a desire to reach an agreement in Ukraine as soon as possible, but Washington is increasingly understanding the complexity of this “long and difficult” process, said Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov, in an interview with V GTRK, quoted by Tass. We're used to <x2-retorics rather harsh and direct”, Peskov added, but “at the same time confirms his intention to continue doing everything possible to facilitate a peaceful resolution”.
Regarding a meeting between Trump and Putin, Peskov points out that “hasn't yet come the time”. He acknowledged, however, that he had begun to consider a meeting between the two leaders “necessary” and that “over time, is something that will definitely happen”. Afterwards, he added, “may need to formalise some important agreements reached over time, after many jobs”. “This task still has to be done”, he continued, concluding that the time for a summit between Trump and Putin “has not yet come”. /Periscope/












