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That means what we’ve seen so far — hundreds of drones and cruise missiles raining down — could become the new normal. And the targets may grow even more devastating. Energy hubs like the Kiev and Dnepr hydroelectric power stations, as well as high-voltage substations, could be next. These aren’t random targets — they’re vital lifelines for Ukraine’s economy, military, and civilian life.
The report continues: “If the pace continues, strikes can be expected in the coming days on the remaining critical nodes… The form of the strikes, apparently, will remain the same: combined waves of Geraniums, medium- and long-range missiles… The key difference is not so much in the means, but in the rhythm.”
This evolving “rhythm” — a steady pulse of destruction — is wearing down Ukraine’s defenses. The Military Chronicle notes that even the heavily hyped Patriot missile defense systems can’t keep up: “If earlier the Ukrainian air defense in the center of the country could cope with isolated raids, now… it is no longer possible to do this in full.”
The Russian Ministry of Defense has officially confirmed the new barrage, proudly declaring that high-precision weapons and UAVs struck “drone assembly sites, weapons depots, training centers, and defense plants.” According to Moscow, every single target was “destroyed” in response to what it calls Ukraine’s “terrorist actions.”
And while Biden’s team stays mostly silent, former President Donald J. Trump didn’t hesitate to weigh in — pointing the finger directly at Kiev.
Trump stated bluntly: “Ukraine gave Putin a reason to go in and bomb the hell out of them.”
As usual, his remarks sparked outrage among the left and corporate media — but many Americans believe he’s just saying what no one else dares to. The message? Escalation has consequences — and Ukraine may have pushed one provocation too far.
The situation is rapidly evolving. With Russia doubling down and Ukraine’s air defenses overwhelmed, the stakes are growing by the hour. And as Trump reemerges as a dominant voice on foreign policy, voters may soon be forced to choose between Biden’s quiet appeasement — and Trump’s blunt, no-nonsense approach.
One thing’s certain: Ukraine’s skies won’t be quiet anytime soon. And with Russia’s new doctrine of sustained retaliation in full swing, the world may be witnessing a dangerous new phase of this war.
