Russian Defense Minister Sergei Shoigu, following a meeting with Russian leader Vladimir Putin, has stated that 260 NATO satellites are being used in the interests of Ukrainian forces. Shoigu’s remarks were reported by RIA Novosti.
“Only NATO satellites, including 67 special reconnaissance satellites, are operational,” Shoigu said.
He noted that if we consider the entire satellite grouping of NATO countries, it amounts to 260 satellites that are working against Russia and “practically transmitting information in real-time about movements and many other things.”
Shoigu also informed President Putin during their meeting on Tuesday, February 20, that the General Staff had successfully carried out an operation to capture Avdiivka with minimal losses.
On February 17, the Russian Defense Minister reported to Vladimir Putin about the capture of Avdiivka. The Ministry of Defense explained that the captured settlement was an important defensive hub for the Ukrainian army.
Earlier, Shoigu expressed his views on nuclear weapons in space.
Russia’s Defense Minister, Sergei Shoigu, has raised concerns about the use of NATO satellites by Ukrainian forces. During a meeting with President Vladimir Putin, Shoigu revealed that 260 NATO satellites are being employed against Russia, with 67 of them specifically used for reconnaissance purposes. These satellites provide real-time information on movements and other activities. This revelation comes as tensions continue to escalate between Russia and Ukraine. Shoigu also informed Putin of a successful operation to capture the strategically significant town of Avdiivka, which was previously under Ukrainian control. The capture of Avdiivka is seen as a major victory for Russian forces. Shoigu’s comments shed light on the growing involvement of NATO in the conflict, raising concerns about the role of foreign powers in Ukraine. Furthermore, Shoigu has expressed his concerns about the use of nuclear weapons in space, adding another layer of complexity to the situation. These developments indicate a challenging and volatile situation in the region, with potential implications for international relations.
