The Kremlin is looking for excuses for the fuel crisis: Fire Point mocked Russian fakes

Successful strikes deep into Russia have activated enemy propaganda. CEO of Fire Point company Iryna Terekh stated that she perceives information attacks on the company as a compliment, reports UNN.  

The emergence of separate information campaigns, within which Russian propagandists try to convince the audience that Ukrainian long-range systems were supposedly developed by foreign partners, only indicates that Russia is forced to spend additional resources on fighting not only on the battlefield, but also in the information space.

"I, in fact, perceive such statements from each of them as a compliment, because I see how the discrediting campaign, including these messages, becomes a separate direct expense item for the Russians, on which they spend both effort and resources. So this is probably one of the criteria for evaluating the effectiveness of our weapons," Terekh noted.

She ironically added that Fire Point not only loves to undergo international audits, including those of the "Big Four," but also ordered an "audit" of Russian oil refineries, "shadow fleet" facilities, and military infrastructure that become targets of Ukrainian strikes.

According to Terekh, if such explanations help the Russian audience justify the failures of their own defense system, the Ukrainian side has no objection to such fantasies.

"If this fantasy calms them down, why not?" she concluded.

Reminder

The effectiveness of the Ukrainian long-range strike campaign was acknowledged by the Kremlin. Russian Deputy Prime Minister Alexander Novak confirmed that after the strikes on oil refineries, the country faced a gasoline shortage.