Saturday08 February 2025
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Russia has positioned a "Kalibr" carrier in the Black Sea, with the Navy indicating the potential number of missiles that could be launched.

On the morning of January 27, the Russian Federation will continue to maintain a carrier of Kalibr cruise missiles in the Black Sea. As a result, the threat of shelling remains for Ukraine.
Россия разместила носитель "Калибров" в Черном море: ВМС сообщили о потенциальном количестве ракетного залпа.

On Monday morning, January 27, the Russian Federation will continue to maintain a carrier of Kalibr cruise missiles in the Black Sea. Therefore, the threat of shelling for Ukraine remains.

This was reported by RBK-Ukraine referencing Telegram of the Naval Forces of the Armed Forces of Ukraine.

As of 06:00, two enemy ships have been recorded in the waters of the Black Sea, one of which is a carrier of Kalibr missiles with a total salvo of up to 4 missiles.

Meanwhile, there are no Russian vessels in the Sea of Azov; however, in the Mediterranean Sea, there are as many as 6 enemy ships, 2 of which are carriers of Kalibr cruise missiles, with a total salvo of up to 22 missiles.

Additionally, over the past day, the aggressor country Russia has passed through the Kerch Strait:

  • into the Black Sea - 3 vessels, all of which continued their movement towards the Bosporus Strait;
  • into the Sea of Azov - 9 vessels, 7 of which were moving from the Bosporus Strait.

"The Russian Federation continues to violate the International Convention for the Safety of Life at Sea of 1974 (SOLAS) by turning off automatic identification systems," the Navy reported.

Recall that several weeks ago, the spokesperson for the Naval Forces of the Armed Forces of Ukraine, Dmitry Pletenchuk, stated that the Russian occupiers refused to repair military ships at facilities in Crimea. The enemy fears that the Armed Forces of Ukraine may launch strikes.

"We have already proven in practice that using repair bases for the Russian Black Sea Fleet is no longer feasible. To restore ships, they first need to be brought there, and right now, no one will do that," Pletenchuk explained.