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Following a massive drone attack on Moscow, a Muscovite recorded a plea to Putin to initiate negotiations with Ukraine and Volodymyr Zelenskyy to end the war. She stated that Ukraine’s retaliatory strikes caused panic in the city, and her child cried, while the mother became ill from stress. The woman addressed Putin, the Moscow and Moscow region governments, and Zelensky. She stated that on May 17, at around 4:00 a.m., Moscow and the surrounding region experienced a massive drone attack, which, according to Russian media, killed three people and injured 12. "Dear Vladimir Vladimirovich Putin, the government of Moscow and the Moscow region, and Mr. Zelenskyy. I request that negotiations be held between the presidents of Russia and Ukraine regarding the current situation and the resolution of the conflicts in Russia and Ukraine, as, according to Article 80 of the Constitution of the Russian Federation, Russian President Vladimir Putin is the guarantor of human and civil rights and freedoms, and I am currently acting as such in my video address," she said. The address is revealing against the backdrop of new attacks on Moscow. Ukraine’s retaliatory attacks are increasingly changing the perception of the war within Russia: for some Russians, it is no longer a television image or a "distant front," but a personal fear, destruction, and a question for their own authorities. "Good, but not enough. We need tens of thousands of such appeals and street protests. However, it must be noted that the ‘precision-guided debris’ is clearly having a sobering effect on Russians," blogger Denis Kazansky comments on the video.
Military expert Ivan Stupak stated that it’s likely that Ukrainian attacks on Moscow will increase, as a way to penetrate the multilayered air defenses surrounding the Russian capital has been found. He noted that the Russian Federation’s current response to the shelling of Moscow resembles "an ostrich’s stance with its head in the sand": "We see nothing, which means nothing is happening, so we won’t comment on anything." He added that Russian central television channels spent approximately one minute of airtime commenting on the Ukrainian strikes on Moscow.
"Judging by the intensity, scale of the breakthrough, and the audacity of the Ukrainian Armed Forces, I suspect there will be more such attacks. They’ve likely found a key and a loophole that will help them overcome the massive concentration of Russian air defenses located around Moscow. According to various estimates, there are about a hundred air defense points formed in three or four rings around Moscow," Stupak emphasized. He noted that Pantsir missiles are deployed on the Foreign Ministry and Defense Ministry buildings in central Moscow. "Ukrainian drones were able to penetrate at least three of these four rings. This means there will be more such strikes. In particular, there’s a lot of talk about the nearly 400-kilometer-long oil pipeline around Moscow, which supplies the city with petroleum products. And it could come under attack," Stupak added.
He mentioned the city of Zelenograd, north of Moscow, where a plant similar to the Kursk-based Kremniy El is located. It produces microelectronics for the Russian military-industrial complex, including for air defense systems and missiles—the Iskander and Kinzhal. He said there had been reports of an attempt to attack this plant. Even if it was unsuccessful, additional strikes would follow. "It’s like in the wild, you know: when a predator sees blood, it begins to follow the scent," Stupak said, drawing an analogy. He did not rule out that after several dozen strikes on Moscow there would be progress in the negotiation process.
According to him, Moscow should be perceived by Russians as a safe haven, where war is out of the question because, for them, it’s a virtual place. "Ukraine is currently trying to create discomfort for Muscovites, officials, and visitors to the Russian capital. It’s also trying to force businessmen to flee Russia," Stupak noted. He added that it’s doubtful Russians will protest, but it’s important that there’s discontent in Moscow about the war against Ukraine.
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