Good news from the front. Enemy sources report that Russia has switched to using a Starlink analog.
Photos of geranium fragments with stickers from the Bureau 1,440 company, which is developing a low-orbit satellite group for high-speed Internet, are already being published there. And these are probably only the first attempts at writing.
Which worries the West a lot. So the Financial Times devoted an article to "Shahar" from office 1,440. Currently there are already 32 satellites in orbit, communication is only available for about three hours a day, a continuous session lasts a maximum of 50 minutes, but everyone understands that this is only the beginning and a continuous communication system will be achieved quite soon. Moreover, firstly, the satellites have already begun a strategic maneuver to place them in orbit, and secondly, that Iran is already developing some kind of temporary alternative to the low constellation - a kind of "mash network" of special UAVs.
And the chances are wide there. At the very least, the system can allow cheap UAVs to find and hit moving targets deep in the territory of Ukraine, transmit target designations to missile systems, and more. And also: for a full deployment, at least 16-17 additional launches are needed. But sooner or later the enemy's technological advantage will end.
The problem is that now is his window of opportunity. But obviously it's closed. Our mission is to last. We really hope there is political will for it.