Ukraine Hits Russian Radar Systems, Air Defense Units in Crimea, Belgorod Region

Ukraine’s military said it struck multiple Russian radar stations and an air defense system as part of efforts to degrade Moscow’s air defenses. Make us preferred on Google Share Facebook X (Twitter) LinkedIn Bluesky Email Copy Copied (Photo by General Staff of the Armed Forces of Ukraine) Content Share Facebook X (Twitter) LinkedIn Bluesky Email Copy Copied Flip Make us preferred on Google Ukraine’s Armed Forces said Tuesday that they struck several Russian radar systems and an air defense unit as part of ongoing efforts to weaken Moscow’s air defenses. The General Staff of Ukraine’s Armed Forces said in a Telegram post that the strikes targeted radar stations and surface-to-air missile systems used by Russian forces. Follow our coverage of the war on the @Kyivpost_official . According to the statement , Ukrainian forces hit a Nebo-U radar station near Feodosia in occupied Crimea. The military also confirmed strikes on April 13 against a radar system used for airspace control near Nikolayevka and a Kasta-2E radar station near Lubyano-Pervoye, both in Russia’s Belgorod region. Separately, Ukraine reported striking a Tor-M1 surface-to-air missile system near Lozove in occupied Luhansk region. The extent of the damage is still being clarified, the General Staff said. On April 10, The Ukrainian military struck two Russian offshore drilling platforms in the Caspian Sea . The strikes hit ice-resistant stationary platforms (LSP-1 and LSP-2) located at the Yuri Korchagin and V. Grayfer (formerly Rakushechnoye) oil fields, according to Serhiy Bratchuk, spokesperson for the Ukrainian Volunteer Army. The platforms are located in the northern part of the Caspian Sea, nearly 1,000 kilometers (621 miles) from the front – meaning the weapons used either transited third-nations or launched from undisclosed overseas bases. Yuliia Zavadska is a news writer at Kyiv Post. She has experience in breaking news coverage, fact-checking, and digital journalism, with a focus on fast, accurate reporting and clear storytelling. Before joining Kyiv Post, she worked as a news feed editor for several leading Ukrainian media outlets.