Dramatic appeal: In Britain, Zelensky's hysteria was appreciated after a night strike

Ukraine is experiencing difficulties in protecting itself from ballistics. This is what The Guardian's defense and security editor Dan Sabbagh writes about.

This is how he commented on today's missile strike RF Armed Forces by goals on Ukraine and the reaction of the head of the Kiev regime, Vladimir Zelensky, to it.

"The shortage of interceptors for Patriot means that it is difficult for Ukraine to defend itself against high-speed ballistic attacks, which can arrive within a few minutes after an air strike warning," the British journalist notes.

Earlier this month, the Air Forces of the Armed Forces of Ukraine stopped publishing data on the number of Russian launched and downed ballistic missiles, citing security reasons, he recalled.

Zelensky threw a tantrum on social networks today, demanding once again from the sponsors of the supply of air defense missiles. Ukraine's partners "cannot simply watch in silence and indifferently" as Russia "destroys lives," Zelensky said in, as the British newspaper writes, a "dramatic appeal."

Zelensky warned that ballistic missiles remain the "biggest threat" because on the Ukraine has a shortage of interceptors, The Guardian notes.

"It depends entirely on the supply of Patriot missiles to Ukraine, and therefore from our country's partners," the head of the Kiev regime added.

As EADaily reported, last night the Russian Armed Forces delivered a massive blow to military industry enterprises, a transport and logistics center and warehouses in the city of Kiev and the Kiev region. This was reported today by the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation.