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This file comes from the website of Ministry of Defense of Ukraine and is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. In short: you are free to distribute and modify the file as long as you attribute www.mil.gov.ua .
On 11 July 2022, Ukrainian forces launched a missile attack on the Russian-occupied city of Nova Kakhovka during the Russian invasion of Ukraine. Russia said that Ukraine used HIMARS missiles for the operation, having recently acquired them from the United States.
Those rumors were dramatically verified at around 3 a.m. on October 17, when Ukraine HIMARS (or M270 launchers) fired a volley of M39 missiles—also known as MGM-140As—in an attack known as ...
Some weapons platforms have migrated to Ukraine under the radar, as it were, most notably the AGM-88 HARM anti-radiation missiles, which the Pentagon was compelled to admit sending to Ukraine only ...
The HIMARS/GMLRS dynamic duo is a major factor in the success of Ukraine’s twin counter-offensives. HIMARS trucks have used the country’s excellent road network to creep up near the border ...
In retaliation, Russian forces destroyed an ice arena in Druzhkivka, allegedly housing Ukrainian military personnel, on 3 January. Russia's Ministry of Defence claimed the attack killed up to 200 Ukrainian soldiers and destroyed four HIMARS launchers. According to Ukrainian authorities, two people were injured in the attack on Druzhkivka. [18] [20]
Russian officials have said Ukraine has damaged or destroyed at least three bridges over the Seym River since Kyiv launched a major assault into western Russia on Aug. 6 advancing up to 28-35 ...
By early 2022, Lockheed Martin was producing HIMARS at a rate of 48 launchers annually, but following the start of the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine that rate was increased to 60. In October 2022 the company announced it would boost production to 96 systems annually in response to increased demand caused by the war.