Uploaded March 2022 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
KYIV, UKRAINE — Ukraine has unleashed its own sneaky stealth drone on Russian forces, hitting high-value targets with small bombs that ignite huge explosions and cause massive damage. Here are the details:
The Times of London reports that the Ukrainian army is using a nimble stealth drone that has dropped many bombs on Russian forces.
Developed in Ukraine, the Punisher drone has a wingspan of 2,3 meters and is designed to attack enemy fuel storage, ammo trucks and electronic warfare stations up to 50 kilometers behind enemy lines.
The drone’s designers say its most powerful feature is that it’s very light and small, making it almost impossible to see with the naked eye or with radar — which is why they are very hard to hit.
The drones use an electrical engine, which also makes them very quiet, so they are very effective at sneaking over enemy lines and hunting high-value targets.
The drone is launched from a special catapult by a three-man team that can easily pack the system into an SUV and blend into the countryside. The operators control the drone remotely via a laptop.
It uses a powerful camera to search for targets. Once the operator clicks on a target, the drone flies to it and releases the bomb automatically.
The Ukrainian military says the drone can carry up to three bombs up to 50 kilometers behind enemy lines, flying at an altitude of up to 400 meters.
It says the system has been very successful at causing damage to Russian supply lines — and at keeping Russian soldiers nervously scanning the skies above them.
SOURCES: The Times of London, Business Insider, WION
thetimes.co.uk/article/game-changing-drones-helping-ukraine-in-battle-for-the-skies-lg68l8xjw
businessinsider.com/ukraines-punisher-drones-hit-russian-troops-multiple-times-reports-2022-3
wionews.com/photos/how-ukraines-punisher-drone-is-targeting-russian-supply-lines-460230
KYIV, UKRAINE — Ukraine has unleashed its own sneaky stealth drone on Russian forces, hitting high-value targets with small bombs that ignite huge explosions and cause massive damage. Here are the details:
The Times of London reports that the Ukrainian army is using a nimble stealth drone that has dropped many bombs on Russian forces.
Developed in Ukraine, the Punisher drone has a wingspan of 2,3 meters and is designed to attack enemy fuel storage, ammo trucks and electronic warfare stations up to 50 kilometers behind enemy lines.
The drone’s designers say its most powerful feature is that it’s very light and small, making it almost impossible to see with the naked eye or with radar — which is why they are very hard to hit.
The drones use an electrical engine, which also makes them very quiet, so they are very effective at sneaking over enemy lines and hunting high-value targets.
The drone is launched from a special catapult by a three-man team that can easily pack the system into an SUV and blend into the countryside. The operators control the drone remotely via a laptop.
It uses a powerful camera to search for targets. Once the operator clicks on a target, the drone flies to it and releases the bomb automatically.
The Ukrainian military says the drone can carry up to three bombs up to 50 kilometers behind enemy lines, flying at an altitude of up to 400 meters.
It says the system has been very successful at causing damage to Russian supply lines — and at keeping Russian soldiers nervously scanning the skies above them.
SOURCES: The Times of London, Business Insider, WION
thetimes.co.uk/article/game-changing-drones-helping-ukraine-in-battle-for-the-skies-lg68l8xjw
businessinsider.com/ukraines-punisher-drones-hit-russian-troops-multiple-times-reports-2022-3
wionews.com/photos/how-ukraines-punisher-drone-is-targeting-russian-supply-lines-460230



![Russia-Ukraine Border: Biden Predicts Russia Will ‘Move In’ to Ukraine
WASHINGTON — U.S. President Joe Biden predicted in a press conference that Russia will ‘move in’ to Ukraine after amassing 100,000 troops around its borders in recent weeks, according to CNN, however, White House officials were forced to clarify that any incursion would be met with a severe response after Biden suggested a ‘minor incursion’ could be treated differently to a full invasion.
The precise definitions matter because NATO allies are not united on how to respond to Russia, and there are a number of different forms any Russian action could take.
Deutsche Welle reported last month, for instance, that a Russian court had acknowledged Russian soldiers are already present in the Donbas region of Ukraine, though the Kremlin denies it, while a press statement by White House spokesperson Jen Psaki suggested aggression short of military action, including cyberattacks and paramilitary tactics, would be treated separately to “any Russian military forces mov[ing] across the Ukrainian border,’” which it said would be seen as a “renewed invasion.”
The phrase ‘renewed invasion’ referred to the fact that Russia seized Crimea eight years ago and backed the separatist forces who took control of the Donbas region.
As of now, according to The New York Times, Russian President Vladimir Putin has said Russia wants security guarantees which would block NATO from expanding eastward into its sphere of influence and, according to President Biden, cited by Reuters, Putin has asked specifically that Ukraine never join NATO and that ‘strategic’ or nuclear weapons never be stationed on Ukrainian soil.
In terms of concrete consequences should Russian troops enter Ukraine, the U.S. president said Russian companies could lose the ability to use the U.S. dollar and said more ambiguously that “it’s going to be a disaster for Russia if they further invade Ukraine.”
SOURCES: CNN, Reuters, The New York Times
https://edition.cnn.com/2022/01/19/politics/russia-ukraine-joe-biden-news-conference/index.html
https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/blinken-says-russian-attack-ukraine-could-come-very-short-notice-2022-01-19/
https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2022/01/07/world/europe/ukraine-maps.html Russia-Ukraine Border: Biden Predicts Russia Will ‘Move In’ to Ukraine](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/Nx6o4C9GV6M/mqdefault.jpg)






