Since Thursday November 21, presumed date of the first use of this missile “in real combat conditions”, according to Vladimir Putin, the official Russian press is full of praise for the one who has been baptized “Orechnik” (“hazel tree”).
But also on the performance of the master of the Kremlin, who has since addressed public opinion twice. Both to praise the qualities of this missile, which would escape all existing anti-aircraft defense systems, and to warn the West. “We consider ourselves entitled to use our weapons against the military installations of countries that authorize the use of their weapons against our installations, and in the event of an escalation of aggressive actions we will respond with determination and in the same manner,” he said in particular, suggesting that the Orechnik’s next target could be not in Ukraine but in a NATO country.
“Impossible to intercept”
“This changes everything: this time, Russia’s intentions are no longer just expressed (everyone has somehow gotten used to them being simply expressed, over the past three years), but demonstrated . And now let our colleagues calculate the temp
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