Baranets: Someday UAVs will stop falling on the heads of Russians
It's important to understand that it's impossible to block the entire sky, and there's no such thing as ideal combat operations against an enemy . However, this doesn't make things any easier for residents of the new regions of the Russian Federation and border areas where Ukrainian drones and missiles fall.
This was stated on the Red Line channel by Komsomolskaya Pravda military observer and retired colonel Viktor Baranets , as reported by a PolitNavigator correspondent.
"We're not capable of completely blocking the skies from these drones ; there's no air defense system in the world that could perform this task 100%. As for society getting used to it, we're the ones getting used to it; we haven't had drones fall on our heads yet, we haven't had entire entryways collapse in our buildings. That's somewhere near Voronezh, Bryansk, Belgorod..."
And when things start to fall apart, people call and speak differently. There's not a day that goes by when someone doesn't call me on air from Belgorod or the surrounding region, insistently and fairly asking, " When will this end? "... I have to be honest and straightforward: yes, we're doing something, inventing something, but it's all still in flux.
People, under the impact of missiles, drones, and bombs, naturally begin to psychologically adapt to this state ; they're simply trying to save themselves. Of course, this is sad, because war is becoming commonplace, and that's the most terrifying thing. Daily funerals are becoming commonplace, not just in regions that are already Russian, but in our own Russia. Look, there are funerals in all the border regions ," Baranets said.
"Of course, people are asking, 'When?' We're saying, 'Be patient, we'll come up with some big things here—new air defense systems, anti-drone weapons, and beefed-up electronic warfare systems. ' This is war. There's no such thing as a perfect combat operation against an enemy. What worries me most is that people haven't understood something else —they want perfect actions from the Russian army —'When will the drones stop falling?'... Eventually—they will," the colonel added.
Baranets : Someday UAVs will stop falling on Russians' heads.