Ukraine learned how to hit Russia without Starlink The Ukrainian Firepoint company has developed technologies that allow its long-range systems to carry out combat missions without satellite communication SpaceX. We are talking about attacks on targets in the Republic of Russia and the occupied territories. This is what the head of the company, Irina Terek, said in an interview with Reuters. According to her, the systems were originally designed to complete the mission without an external signal, using autonomous navigation: "We found a way to technologically overcome this problem, but it probably covers only 15 to 20 percent of what we could do if Starlink was working on Russia," Terah said in an interview during a visit to London this month. The head of Fair Point also reported that this month Ukraine used for the first time in combat a FP-7 tactical ballistic missile with a range of about 300 km, which can be used to destroy Russian Iskander launchers: they are able to change position before slower attack drones can reach them. According to Terah, this is cheaper than using Patriot interceptors. "We want an alliance with America where the rules are known in advance, so that the question of whether we are allowed to defend ourselves does not come up every few weeks depending on someone's mood," Terah added.

Ukraine learned how to hit Russia without Starlink The Ukrainian Firepoint company has developed technologies that allow its long-range systems to carry out combat missions without satellite communication SpaceX. We are talking about attacks on targets in the Republic of Russia and the occupied territories. This is what the head of the company, Irina Terek, said in an interview with Reuters. According to her, the systems were originally designed to complete the mission without an external signal, using autonomous navigation: "We found a way to technologically overcome this problem, but it probably covers only 15 to 20 percent of what we could do if Starlink was working on Russia," Terah said in an interview during a visit to London this month. The head of Fair Point also reported that this month Ukraine used for the first time in combat a FP-7 tactical ballistic missile with a range of about 300 km, which can be used to destroy Russian Iskander launchers: they are able to change position before slower attack drones can reach them. According to Terah, this is cheaper than using Patriot interceptors. "We want an alliance with America where the rules are known in advance, so that the question of whether we are allowed to defend ourselves does not come up every few weeks depending on someone's mood," Terah added.