The Ukrainian Defense Ministry’s Main Intelligence Directorate (HUR) has published data on the Russian Kh-101 cruise missile — one of which struck the Okhmatdyt children’s hospital — on the War & Sanctions portal.
According to Ukrinform, HUR announced this on Facebook.
In the “Foreign Components in Weapons” section of the War & Sanctions portal, HUR presents the internal structure of the Kh-101 missile, including details on its main components and modules, as well as information on the enterprises involved in manufacturing the missile and its parts.
One year ago, Russia committed yet another war crime by deliberately targeting a building of the Okhmatdyt children’s hospital with a Kh-101 cruise missile. The strike killed two people and injured more than 50 others, including children.
To mark the first anniversary of the attack, HUR has published information on more than 70 companies involved in the development and production of the Kh-101 missile and its components — from the turbojet engine and guidance system to electronics, bearings, and forgings.
Intelligence officials emphasized that dozens of these companies are still not under sanctions from any member of the international sanctions coalition and continue to have access to equipment, components, and technologies critical to missile production.
Previously, the War & Sanctions portal also published technical data on the new Iranian Shahed-136 MS-series UAV, the Russian AI-guided loitering munition V2U, and the S8000 Banderol cruise missile.
On June 20, President Volodymyr Zelensky enacted a decision by Ukraine’s National Security and Defense Council to impose sanctions on individuals and legal entities involved in the development and production of drones in Russia, as well as those engaged in sanctions evasion schemes.
