Altă dezinformare demontată (deşi cred că nu-i chiar aşa, "rachetă antiaeriană UA")

Mai exact, cred că a fost într-adevăr o rachetă ucraineană (posibil antiaeriană). Dar nu una "ieşită de sub control" sau "care a ratat ţinta", ci una trasă în mod deliberat, la un moment ales ca să coincidă cu trecerea unui avion rusesc (alibi). Iar ţinta a fost desemnată anterior, camera filmând "întâmplător" şi de la o distanţă suficientă astfel încât să nu pară prea evident "o servită". 

Eschimosul Niels Schnecker zicea la România TV că racheta aia care a lovit blocul din Kiev "era de tip Iskander" (şi, normal - "rusească!"). Pâi dacă era aşa ceva, blocul dispărea (Iskander are peste 3 tone, din care 500-700 de kg sunt de explozibil). Şi Iskander-ul vine aproape vertical la capătul traiectoriei, precum un proiectil de mortier greu sau "precum V2-ul german din WW2", după care este - în mod evident - inspirat. Blocul era lovit de sus în jos, eventual "bărbierind faţada", dacă nimerea prea în margine. Dar nu "cheltuieşti" un Iskander pe ţinte de căcat, le păstrezi pentru alea importante (nu-i posibilă "eroarea" cu Iskander, oricum nu una de sute de metri - presupunând că "era totuşi ceva important prin zonă"). Pare mai credibilă ipoteza că ar fi putut fi o rachetă antiaeriană "ucraineană" (de tip BUK? - are de zece ori mai puţin explozibil). La o rachetă AA "pierdută" lovitura vine oblic iar racheta - la scară - este mai mică şi "mai suplă" decât una Iskander.

update: cică da, ar fi un BUK ucrainean (că în acelaşi timp ucrainenii bombardează - a câta oară?... - zone civile din Lugansk, nici asta nu spun oficinele media UENATO) 

Colonel Cassad (via Niqnaq): 

Kiev operation 

Colonel Cassad, Feb 26 12:07

 

 

A multi-storey building hit by a Ukrainian air defense missile fired from within the city limits of Kiev

at Russian missiles targeting Zhulyany airport. Fortunately, there were no casualties. 

["şase răniţi" zic oficinele media RO - deci NU putea fi vorba despre "Iskander"]

 

[...]  The operation to capture Kiev has been developing for the second day and is associated both with the advance of Russian mechanized troops from various directions towards the capital and with the landing of paratroops at key airbases around Kiev to ensure their ability to receive military transport aircraft with reinforcements, requiring retention of these facilities until the approach of the main forces. On the third day of the operation, we saw the active advance of Russian troops northwest of Kiev (including through the area of the Chernobyl nuclear power plant, which was taken under control by the Russian military, who agreed with the security and employees of the station on the normal continuation of the operation of the facility). Resistance at the border, if any, was quickly suppressed, as a result of which on the second day of the operation mechanized columns began to approach Kiev from the northwest.

The Armed Forces of Ukraine mainly engaged in artillery strikes and attempts to blow up bridges in the way of convoys. There were sporadic outbreaks of fighting. As a result, by the end of the second day of the operation, the troops of the northern group were able to reach the near approaches to Kiev, where Russian special forces were seen yesterday afternoon. The troops were also able to connect with the helicopter landing forces, who had at the airfield in Gostomel and fought for more than a day with the attacking forces of the 4th Brigade of the Ukrainian Army, which tried to recapture the airfield. All this allowed the Russian Armed Forces to announce that the advancing group achieved its goals for the first days of the operation and blocked Kiev from the west. A fairly clear answer to the fabrications of the British Ministry of Defense, which stated that Russia had not achieved its goals. The map of the advance of troops speaks much better than pathetic phrases on social networks.

In the evening of the second day of the operation, actions aimed at blocking Kiev from the south began. A landing was made in the area of the Vasilkov military airfield, which was able to gain a foothold there and is now fighting in the village of Vasilkov. The occupation of this area allows not only to provide the possibility of transferring military transport aviation forces, but also actually disables the aviation unit stationed in Vasilkov, and also blocks the Kiev-Bila Tserkva-Uman highway. In Uman itself, according to unconfirmed reports, troops were also landed at the airfield. After landing, of course, paratroopers should wait for the approach of mechanized units, deflecting attempts by the Armed Forces of Ukraine to counter-attack. The goal is to ensure the encirclement of Kiev from the south.

From the northeast and east, access to the outskirts of Kiev has been undertaken but not yet been fully completed. Troops passing through Sumy actually blocked the Sumy-Kiev highway for the Armed Forces of Ukraine, and also surrounded Konotop. Last night, fighting was continuing on the north-eastern outskirts of Kiev. The Armed Forces of Ukraine provide organized resistance, trying to attract the forces of the local “volkssturm” to defend the objects. Just as to the west of Kiev, the Armed Forces of Ukraine are blowing up bridges. Nevertheless, gradually the Russian Armed Forces are achieving the task of blocking Kiev from the east. Fighting continues in the area of Sumy and Akhtyrka. [...]