March 16, 2026
Ukrainian Forces Target Russian Radar Stations and S-400 Launch System in Crimea thumbnail
BREAKING NEWS

Ukrainian Forces Target Russian Radar Stations and S-400 Launch System in Crimea

Ukrainian defense forces have successfully struck two Russian radar stations and a launch system of the S-400 missile defense system in the occupied region of Crimea, according to a statement from the General Staff of the Armed Forces of Ukraine.

The strikes occurred on the night of March 15, targeting the 59N6-E “Prontvik” and 73E6 “Parol” radar stations located near Libknehivka in Crimea. This operation is part of Ukraine’s ongoing efforts to diminish the air defense capabilities of Russian forces in the region.

Additionally, the General Staff reported damage to an S-400 launch system situated near Dalneye, also in occupied Crimea. This follows a previous strike on March 10, which resulted in significant damage to the “Valdai” radar complex in the Primorsky area of Crimea.

The extent of Russian losses and the overall impact of these strikes are still being assessed by Ukrainian military officials. As of now, there has been no comment from the Russian side regarding these developments.

Since the onset of Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine, both Russian territories and areas under Russian occupation have frequently faced drone attacks and artillery strikes. Ukrainian officials emphasize that their defense forces remain committed to targeting military assets in these regions to weaken the offensive capabilities of Russian forces.

Ukrainian forces have targeted key Russian military assets in Crimea, including radar stations and an S-400 launch system, as part of ongoing operations to reduce Russian air defense capabilities. The situation remains dynamic, with assessments of damage and losses continuing.

Related posts

Ukraine, U.S., and Russia Prepare for High-Level Peace Talks

radiosv for cccv

Russia’s Claims on Ukrainian Elections: A Strategy to Undermine Legitimacy

radiosv for cccv

Zelensky Discusses Progress and Challenges in Ukraine-Russia Peace Talks

rbc for cccv

Leave a Comment

This website uses cookies to improve your experience. We'll assume you're ok with this, but you can opt-out if you wish. Accept Read More