
Ukrainian defence forces expand mid-range strike capabilities – targets hit in May Infographic 04.06.2026 03:04 Ukrinform In May, the Defence Forces broadened the geography and variety of mid-range strike UAV (Unmanned Aerial Vehicle) targets against enemy positions.
As Ukrinform reports, the press service of the Ministry of Defence stated this on Telegram.

Specifically, according to the press service, during May, the following were struck:
- “Pantsir-S1” self-propelled anti-aircraft gun missile systems (3 units) – Novyi Svit, Henicheska Hirka, “Saky” airfield;
- “Tor” and “Tor-M2” anti-aircraft missile systems (4 units) – Mykhailivka, Staryi Oskil, Zakhidne, Berdianske;
- “Buk-M3” anti-aircraft missile system – Olkhovátka;
- “Osa” anti-aircraft missile system – Donetsk;
- Command and staff vehicle of the “Buk-M2” system – Kadíivka;
- “MIS-M1” coastal radar station – Mayak;
- “Podlyot” radar station – Yevpatoria;
- P-18 “Terek” radar station – Sofiivka;
- “Kasta-2E” radar station – Mysove;
- “Yastreb” radar station – Novossiólivka;
- 1L125 “Niobiy-SV” radar station – Yarsk;
- “Nebo-SV” radar station – Kamianka;
- “ST-68” radar station – Feodosia;
- MR-232 “Bussol-S” radar station – Mariupol;
- 8 headquarters;
- 25 UAV control points;
- Over 50 depots and repair bases.
The press service noted that the R-280 highway, connecting Rostov-on-Don with temporarily occupied Crimea, has also been brought under fire control.
As Ukrinform reported earlier, agents of the “ATESH” partisan movement, among Russian servicemen, have reported a drastic change in Russian logistics: warehouses with FPV drones and ammunition are being rapidly relocated deep behind the front lines.
Photo: Madjar’s Birds
Drone War Russian Aggression Defence Forces
