Ukrainian drones destroy dozens of Russian bombs - Putin threatens!

Ukrainian drones destroy dozens of Russian bombs - Putin threatens!

On June 2, 2025, Ukraine has carried out the largest drone attack on Russian territory so far since the beginning of the war. According to our middle Europe , dozens of Russian nuclear bombers were destroyed, which leads to a damage of an estimated $ 2 billion. Ukrainian President Wolodymyr Selenskyj said that a total of 117 drones were used for this attack.

The background of the attack could be related to the recent visit to Lindsey Graham in Ukraine, which took place two days earlier. US President Donald Trump was not informed before the attack was carried out, which raises questions about information policy.

Russian reactions and escalation

As a result of the attack, Russian President Vladimir Putin reacted with urgent words and announced retaliation. He explained that there were "no more red lines", which could further tighten the military disputes between the two countries.

The use of drones has increased significantly in the Ukraine War, as reported Hartpunkt . Drones that originally used simple camera technology were replaced by highly developed, AI-based models that are used for tactical education and attacks. These changes reflect the rapidly developing warfare, in which Ukraine increasingly relies on new technologies.

technological progress and challenges

The superiority in the use of drones is crucial today: The integration of AI enables faster image data evaluation and an independent position determination without global navigation satellite system (GNSS). These developments have severely restricted the use of conventional commercial drones, while newer, specialized models present air defense with new challenges.

The organization Wild Hornets has delivered 1,000 modified FPV drones to the Ukrainian armed forces. These drones and other tactile reconnaissance models not only increase efficiency, but also require strategic adjustments in defense.

other current developments

apart from the conflict in Ukraine, there are also importance in other areas. A Swiss electricity supplier, the Azienda Elettrica Ticinese (AET), is suing Germany for almost 100 million euros in compensation due to the coal phase-out, while in Austria the purchase of 12 light difference jets was decided for 1.1 billion euros. In comparison, Hungary ordered 12 L-39-NG jets for 240 million euros.

Another topic that attracts attention in the news is the worrying statistics on colon cancer in young adults in Australia. The causes of the climb are currently unclear. There are also concerns in Vienna in view of the financing of the minimum security for 2026, which requires savings.