Zelensky commented on the situation with the shortage of missiles for air defense.


The President of Ukraine, Volodymyr Zelensky, confirmed that the Samp-T systems in Ukraine have exhausted their missiles. He reported this to journalists. The head of state also noted that the shortage of missiles for such systems has never been fully resolved. Zelensky emphasized that Ukraine perceives Samp-T as a complex and high-quality system, for which it is grateful to Italy and France.
The President also mentioned that Ukraine has tried to obtain licenses for missile production for the Patriot, Samp-T, and Hawk systems, but this was unsuccessful.
It is worth recalling that it was previously reported that the Armed Forces of Ukraine have exhausted all supplies of American Atacms missiles.
Ukraine cannot achieve a peaceful resolution to the conflict before 2026
It has also become known that a peaceful resolution to the war in Ukraine is not possible before 2026. A document outlining Russia's demands in the peace negotiations, which turned out to be very harsh, was received by European intelligence. This document was prepared by an analytical center that collaborates with the Fifth Service of the FSB, which conducts operations in Ukraine. It is indicated that this document was prepared a week prior to the negotiations between Russia and the USA in Riyadh on February 18.
It is also known that Russia seeks to replace Zelensky, establish a puppet regime, and make Ukraine a 'great Austria' with a constitutional guarantee of neutrality.
Read also
- Trump commented on Zelensky and revealed when he expects a response from the Russian Federation regarding the ceasefire
- Germany has expanded its list of military aid to Ukraine: what is included
- Shelling of Sumy. Zelensky commented on Trump's statement that outraged Ukrainians
- Vovchansk, Liptsy and Kursk Region: Where Russia Concentrates the Most Troops on the Border
- China seeks partnership, not rivalry with the EU — Chinese ambassador to Spain
- It gives 80% of hits on the front line. Igor Lutsenko named the weapon whose production should become a priority for the state