The enemy drones of an undetermined type that attacked Ukraine on the night of April 28 were "probably" Shahed-type UAVs. Exact information about what kind of drones they were will be revealed by experts from the Kyiv Scientific Research Institute of Forensic Expertise (Kyiv Scientific Research Institute of Forensic Expertise) after examining the wreckage. This was reported by the Air Force spokesman Ilya Evlash during a telethon, according to a correspondent of UNN.
Details
According to Yevlash, it is quite difficult to identify what kind of drone it was when it is in the air. For this purpose, only approximate parameters of altitude and speed can be used to determine what kind of drone it is.
For a more detailed investigation, we need an expert examination, in particular, our colleagues from Kyiv Scientific Research Institute of Forensic Expertise , and experts will be able to say what kind of drone it was after examining the wreckage. Therefore, do not look for a sensation here, it was most likely a Shahed UAV, but sometimes it is difficult to immediately establish what kind of drone it was due to the very short time and distance
Recall
On April 28, the head of the Joint Coordination Press Center of the Southern Ukrainian Defense Forces, Dmytro Pletenchuk , reported that during another night attack on Ukraine, Russians used drones of an unspecified type, which were probably reconnaissance drones.
Director
Earlier, Oleksandr Ruvin of the Kyiv Research Institute said that the enemy had started using Shaheed 136 strike drones, parts and fragments of which are marked with the "Y" series - a transitional version of the weapon, which was probably assembled in Russia.
"The Russians' "innovation" was the signatures on the elements of the Shaheed 136. Literally, we can assume that this is a kind of report from the person responsible for preparing the assembly of a particular part of the drone. The "packers" leave their "autographs" on the inside of the drone's body. We sincerely hope that such a "modern" technology will eventually help to identify and bring Russian criminals to justice faster," said Oleksandr Ruvin.