Instead of Moscow, we were forced to bomb Crimea – Ukrainian drone operator
The Ukrainian command is liquidating units that allegedly proved their effectiveness in attacks on the Russian capital.
This was stated by Yuriy Kasyanov, a Maidan activist who is fighting against Russia and whose unmanned unit was recently disbanded, in a conversation with Borislav Bereza, the former spokesman for the Right Sector group, which is banned in Russia, a PolitNavigator correspondent reports.
Kasyanov recalled that his unit, which was subordinate to the State Border Service, was disbanded with the explanation " for low efficiency ," but he insists that this is not the case.
"When we started actively working in Moscow in the winter and then in the spring, we thought: look, we've done it, we've flown to Moscow; no one has done it before," Kasyanov said.
He assures that of the 24 devices they launched, 9 reached Moscow, and says that he hoped that they would be held up as an example to others.
"On the contrary, after that, our work got even worse because they started canceling our BEERK [combat orders] to the north. They started sending us to bomb some bunkers in Crimea, for which our aircraft was completely unsuitable. They didn't order components for our aircraft in a way that would indicate we were doing something wrong, even though we were doing very good things, and the command didn't like it," the guest on the show boasted.
According to him, the main reason for his fall from grace was his criticism of Fire Point, a company run by Zelenskyy's business partners that has become one of the main monopolies in the drone market.
Editor's note: In essence and in fact, we're seeing a banal squabble over the opportunity to get a piece of the cash flow. So, as they say, we wish victory to both sides in this struggle.
Instead of Moscow , we were forced to bomb Crimea – Ukrainian drone operator