Ukraine's Air Defense Forces Destroyed 7 Russian Planes and 2 Cruise Missiles on the Evening of 27/3
Ukraine's air defense forces destroyed 7 Russian planes and 2 cruise missiles on the evening of March 27 | Russia and Ukraine War.
Last night, on March 27, the Air Defense Forces of the Armed Forces of Ukraine shot down 4 Russian planes, 1 helicopter, 2 drones and 2 cruise missiles.
“March 27 seems to be relatively quiet in the air at first. However, one aircraft, possibly a Su-34 fighter-bomber, was shot down in the Kharkiv area in the morning, and a helicopter and UAV of the Russian invaders were shot down in the area. Kyiv region”, said the High Command of the Armed Forces of Ukraine. posted on Facebook, reports Ukrinform. The last Russian aircraft to attack Ukraine were almost completely destroyed, when the remaining aircraft of the Russian army was only relatively small.
"The situation escalated to a sudden, when last night at 10 p.m. aerial warnings sounded across the country! The Russian occupiers carried out a massive air raid from the northern Kyiv region, where they lost three machines. flew at the same time. The occupiers fired cruise missiles at some Ukrainian infrastructure. Two missiles were shot down by air defense units."
The Air Force Command said, "We have done a good job of our defense, last night we successfully destroyed 7 Russian planes and 2 cruise missiles, we destroyed nearly all the aircraft that the Russian military forces brought to Ukraine.
On the other hand, the aircraft of the Air Defense Forces of Ukraine continued to hit ground targets, combining to destroy both air and ground military vehicles of the enemy. Ukraine counter-attacked with many air strikes on the enemy under the cover of warplanes, to destroy many ground targets such as Russian tanks and armored vehicles.
As reported by Ukrinform, the Russian invaders have abandoned offensive operations in the Sumy area and are consolidating their forces to wait for reinforcements. and try to regroup and redeploy units to other areas.
