Horrific Slaughter: Russia Finally Admits to Destroying NATO’s Deep Underground Command Bunker in Kiev
As reported on March 12 by the Greek portal of political and military information Pronews, citing American sources, in the course of an operation to retaliate for a provocation in the Bryansk region, a Russian hypersonic missile “Dagger” struck at a joint Ukrainian-NATO command and communications center.
According to Pronews , “dozens of NATO officers” were killed in a “terrifying strike” by a Mach 12 missile. In all likelihood, we are talking about the defeat of the “shadow General Staff” of NATO in Ukraine. The secret underground bunker, built at a depth of 400 feet (120 meters), housed several NATO officers (retired) and advisers. In total, more than 300 people. To date, according to the portal, 40 people have been pulled out from under the rubble of the underground headquarters, but most of those who died under the rubble have not yet been found.
That's the relevant point. A major Command installation, whether above ground or below ground, should not,and need not be so close to the "Forward edge of battle".
The range to that forward edge depends upon the enemies weapon systems. In this case Hypersonic Missiles.
In all cases, a sophisticated anti- missile defence system must also be deployed.
Some one stuffed up big time. It's as if these fatalities were more sacrifices to Moloch.
There were multiple air defense systems deployed, and were wiped out with what was basically volley fire.. One of the telegram groups I lurk in had a decent write up about it - if I remember later (it's 4am rn) I'll look for and post it.
Thanks for that information. I have a look and see what I can find.
Do you know if they had systems like Patriot deployed and if Patriot can deal with Hypersonic missiles.
I love the fact the Russians "drenched" the target area. It is typical of Russian tactics. The Russians always consider artillery, including rockets and missiles, to be their God of War!
I still don't necessarily believe this. The "Russia finally admits" title is misleading - the "Russia" in this case being not the RF armed forces but a Russia-linked suspended twitter account.
The rumours have been very persistent though so it makes me wonder if there is indeed some truth in it.
As to why the alleged bunker would be located inside Ukraine - good question but could have been a question of legality. Ukraine is a huge country and the bunker would have been far from the front line, near the Polish border. Could have been they were worried about legality/deniability of locating it actually inside Poland.