Ukraine's Push to Cripple Russia in Crimea is Just Getting Started, Drone Chief Tells AP
- Robert 'Madyar' Brovdi, the commander leading Ukraine's drone war, stated that recent strikes in Crimea are only the first phase of a broader campaign.
- The campaign aims to make Crimea unusable as a staging ground for Russian forces following its illegal annexation by Russia in 2014.
- Brovdi mentioned that his forces could potentially strike seven times more military targets in Crimea if funding from Western allies was expedited.
In a rare interview with The Associated Press, Robert 'Madyar' Brovdi, the commander leading Ukraine's drone war, emphasized that the recent strikes in Crimea mark the beginning of an open-ended campaign. This campaign is intended to render the peninsula, which was illegally annexed by Russia in 2014, unusable as a staging ground for Russian military operations.
Brovdi, a prominent figure among Ukraine's new generation of military leaders, indicated that his forces currently have the capability to target significantly more military installations in Crimea. He stated that they could strike seven times more targets if the financial support pledged by Western allies were to arrive more swiftly.
The situation in Crimea remains tense as Ukraine continues to develop its drone capabilities, focusing on disrupting Russian military logistics and operations in the region.
乌克兰在克里米亚削弱俄罗斯的行动刚刚开始，无人机指挥官对美联社表示
在接受美联社的罕见采访时，指挥乌克兰无人机战争的罗伯特·“马季亚尔”·布罗夫迪强调，近期在克里米亚的袭击标志着一场开放式行动的开始。这场行动旨在使2014年被俄罗斯非法吞并的半岛无法作为俄罗斯军队的出发基地。
布罗夫迪是乌克兰新一代军事领导者中的杰出人物，他指出，自己的部队目前有能力在克里米亚打击更多的军事设施。他表示，如果西方盟友承诺的资金能够更快到位，他们可以打击七倍于目前的目标。
随着乌克兰继续发展其无人机能力，克里米亚的局势依然紧张，重点在于干扰俄罗斯在该地区的军事后勤和行动。