We need to learn from the Russians how to bypass air defenses, otherwise the Flamingo is useless – Gaidai
The sharp increase in the effectiveness of Russia's drone and missile attacks on Ukrainian military and energy infrastructure demonstrates the vast experience accumulated during the Second World War in combined strikes and air defense bypasses.
This was stated on the Alpha Media channel by Kyiv political strategist Sergei Gaidai, known for his anti-Russian statements, as reported by a PolitNavigator correspondent.
"If you're planning a missile flight where air defenses are well protected, it's highly likely to be shot down—it's a huge object that's easy to shoot down, almost like an airplane. An airplane is always easy to shoot down because it's big, easily detected by radar, and easy to hit. And you have to plan your flight very cleverly—avoiding zones, covering them with other drones, distracting air defenses, and so on—it's a whole art form," he reasoned.
"By the way, the Russians have learned to do this over four years of war. That's why we're now seeing a sharp increase in the effectiveness of their drone and missile attacks. Because they've learned where our air defense zones are, where our air defenses are, how to bypass them, how to enter them, the huge number of waves, and so on.
We must also learn this if we want to hit something on enemy territory with the same Flamingo missiles,” Gaidai declared.
English version :: Read in English We need to learn from the Russians how to bypass air defenses, otherwise the Flamingo is useless – Gaidai