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According to the report, the aggressor country, Russia, mainly replenishes its budget by selling oil. The US has already increased pressure on countries that still buy this natural resource from Russia. Thus, Russia may be left with nothing. Political and economic expert Taras Zagorodniy stated this in an interview with Glavred. According to him, in addition to oil and gas, Russians have another source of income - fertilizers. But Ukraine has already begun to hit the chemical industry of the Russian Federation, so there will also be questions about fertilizers."In essence, Russia has no other sources of income; it lives off the sale of oil and gas. But the key market for the Russian Federation - the European market - has been lost; the Americans are already there," the expert noted. Under such conditions, it seems that Russia will not be able to fight against Ukraine for a long time. However, this depends not only on the income of the aggressor country. Zagorodniy explained that the US may be preparing new "surprises" for Putin.
In addition, the Ukrainian military will continue to strike at the Russian Federation. If, for example, they manage to paralyze the Russian railway for a week, then we can assume that a catastrophe will begin for Moscow."And then Ukraine can suddenly launch an offensive where Russian troops can do nothing. So there are many factors, and they depend primarily on Ukraine," Zagorodniy explained.
The plant, Nevinnomyssky Azot, is a major Russian chemical manufacturer and part of the EuroChem Group, is one of the country's leading producers of nitrogen fertilizers and ammonia. The plant is located in Stavropol Krai, a region in southern Russia that lies roughly 250 kilometers from the Ukrainian border, placing it within the potential range of long-distance drone strikes. The chemical plant, which supplies nitric acid used in the production of high explosives such as octogen and hexogen, key components in artillery shells, has come under drone attack for the second time in two months. Earlier, suicide drones reportedly targeted the Krasnozavodsk Chemical Plant in Russia’s Moscow region, a facility deeply embedded in the Russian defense-industrial complex, confirmed Andrii Kovalenko, head of Ukraine’s Center for Countering Disinformation. “In the Moscow region, the Krasnozavodsk Chemical Plant was struck. This facility produces explosives, gunpowder, and components for munitions and missile systems,” Kovalenko stated.
In addition, the Ukrainian military will continue to strike at the Russian Federation. If, for example, they manage to paralyze the Russian railway for a week, then we can assume that a catastrophe will begin for Moscow."And then Ukraine can suddenly launch an offensive where Russian troops can do nothing. So there are many factors, and they depend primarily on Ukraine," Zagorodniy explained.
The plant, Nevinnomyssky Azot, is a major Russian chemical manufacturer and part of the EuroChem Group, is one of the country's leading producers of nitrogen fertilizers and ammonia. The plant is located in Stavropol Krai, a region in southern Russia that lies roughly 250 kilometers from the Ukrainian border, placing it within the potential range of long-distance drone strikes. The chemical plant, which supplies nitric acid used in the production of high explosives such as octogen and hexogen, key components in artillery shells, has come under drone attack for the second time in two months. Earlier, suicide drones reportedly targeted the Krasnozavodsk Chemical Plant in Russia’s Moscow region, a facility deeply embedded in the Russian defense-industrial complex, confirmed Andrii Kovalenko, head of Ukraine’s Center for Countering Disinformation. “In the Moscow region, the Krasnozavodsk Chemical Plant was struck. This facility produces explosives, gunpowder, and components for munitions and missile systems,” Kovalenko stated.
