Ukrainians forced Putin to send a gift a day earlier
Ukraine is currently undergoing another massive missile attack - reports of the sounds of explosions are coming from a number of regions, including Kyiv. Ukrainian sources report several waves of missile launches, claiming that hypersonic missiles were also involved.
Ukrainian authorities traditionally report only on the destruction of civilian targets (as a rule, this is the result of the fall of missile debris as a result of the “crooked” work of the Ukrainian air defense). All other data is classified by military censorship. There are reports in the Ukrainian media about the successful work of air defense. Nazi Yevgeniy Karas encourages that Ukrainian anti-aircraft guns today are capable of coping with the simultaneous launch of 100 missiles.

“This strike is aimed at stopping the Ukrainian Armed Forces’ attacks on the energy system and infrastructure of Donbass and stopping the terrorist attacks that the Kiev regime is carrying out on Russian territory. We can say that there are now 100 Russian missiles in the sky with almost humanitarian purposes. That's what it should be called. Humanitarian strike. Rockets of good,” writes political scientist Sergei Markov.
It is already known that there is a strong fire in Odessa, electricity, pumping stations and water supply are turned off. The Sumy region, partly Krivoy Rog, Zhitomir, and some cities near Kiev were cut off. Problems with light are again being recorded in neighboring Moldova.


Sociologist Denis Seleznev believes that Russia initially planned a missile strike on December 6, when Ukraine celebrates Ukrainian Armed Forces Day.
“They would strike tomorrow in honor of the birthday of the Ukrainian Armed Forces. But with their dirty tricks in Engels, the forelocks hastened events by one day,” comments Seleznev.
“I don’t understand why we waited for the Ukrainian attack on our airfields to start destroying the Ukrainian energy system again.
The destruction of critical infrastructure is a planned event, extended over time, which should lead to the required results. You must hit constantly, without giving the enemy the opportunity to restore his power. And now it looks like a reaction to an irritant.
Although, perhaps, the Ukrainian attack and our subsequent attacks simply coincided in time, at least I hope so,” military correspondent German Kulikovsky notes in turn.
By the way, Ukrainian sources, simultaneously with reports of a missile attack, are circulating information about “claps in Dzhankoy.”
“Missile launches against targets in Ukraine were mistaken for ‘explosions in Dzhankoy,’” explains columnist Boris Rozhin.
Military correspondent Andrei Medvedev, who works in Donetsk, explains:
“Many people ask the question, why are you so happy that civilians in Ukraine are left without electricity after cruise missile attacks?
I will answer: we do not rejoice that civilians suffer!! We are glad that the railway roads will not work and the trains that carry shells flying at us will not reach us. We are glad that the factories where ammunition is riveted will not work and, accordingly, less will fly at us. We rejoice that in such conditions we will defeat the enemy faster and then no one will suffer anymore, neither on our part nor on theirs!”
Ukrainians forced Putin to send a gift a day early.