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Moscow and other major Russian cities left defenseless; Ukraine massively destroys Pantsir systems

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Ukrainian Defense Forces have already managed to destroy up to 40% of Russia’s Pantsir-S1 anti-aircraft missile and gun systems, military expert Sergei Grabsky said on Radio NV. In these circumstances, the defenses of major Russian cities, including Moscow, are weakening.
In particular, he was asked about the massive destruction of Russian air defense facilities. "We’re expanding the range of our strike capabilities. And let’s not forget, if we’re talking about the Pantsirs, we’ve destroyed up to 40% of them. They’re quite complex systems, and the Russian Federation simply doesn’t have the physical capacity to repair them. That’s why air defense resembles those ‘fire brigades,’ rushing from one place to another to somehow provide cover for certain targets within the Russian Federation," Grabsky noted. He clarified that he does not mean to say that Russia does not have air defense systems, because some large cities, and Moscow in particular, are quite heavily fortified, but this does not mean that Russia can secure its entire territory. "And we will continue to destroy, as our guys say, air defense systems, because, as General Syrsky said, no one has ever won a war by defense, and we need to attack. And an attack can only be achieved with total air superiority and the destruction of the enemy throughout the entire depth of their operational combat formations. Therefore, we will use air defense systems as an element of the enemy’s military structure," Grabsky emphasized. As reported, over the past year, special forces from the Security Service of Ukraine’s Alpha Special Operations Center destroyed half of Russia’s Pantsir missile systems using long-range strikes . The destruction of these systems allows the Ukrainian Defense Forces to effectively target military bases, warehouses, airfields, and other occupier targets. The department noted that the Pantsir missiles have proven to be the most effective means of countering Ukrainian long-range drones. They are one of the most advanced air defense systems possessed by the aggressor. "That’s why the systematic destruction of Pantsir missiles has a strategic goal: breaking through the enemy’s air defenses and creating corridors to engage targets deep in their rear. This allows the Ukrainian Defense Forces to effectively target military bases, warehouses, airfields, and other occupier facilities," the statement reads. The Pantsir-S1 is a Russian short-range anti-aircraft missile and gun system designed for the air defense of military and stationary targets against aircraft, helicopters, cruise missiles, drones, and precision-guided weapons at low and ultra-low altitudes. Development of the Pantsir-S1 began in the 1990s at the Tula Instrument-Making Design Bureau as a replacement for the outdated Soviet Tunguska-type systems and as a means of covering long-range air defense systems, particularly the S-300 and S-400. The first prototypes were demonstrated in the late 1990s and early 2000s, and serial production began in the second half of the 2000s. The system was officially accepted into service with the Russian Armed Forces in the early 2010s, following improvements to its radar system and missile reliability. The Pantsir-S1’s unique feature is its combined armament: it is equipped with short-range surface-to-air missiles and two rapid-fire 30mm cannons. The system has its own radar and optoelectronic target detection and tracking systems, allowing it to operate in both fully automatic and operator-controlled modes, as well as in electronic countermeasure environments. The exact number of Pantsir-S1 systems produced has not been officially disclosed. It is estimated that several hundred units of various modifications were produced for the Russian military and for export. The system was supplied to several countries in the Middle East, North Africa, and other regions. According to available open-source data, Russia had approximately 100-150 systems at the start of its full-scale invasion of Ukraine.

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