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Russia’s attack on Kyiv has no military logic, Ukrainian official says

News RoomBy News RoomJuly 6, 20264 Mins Read
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The brutal reality of the ongoing conflict in Ukraine is perhaps most clearly seen in the recent, logic-defying ballistic missile strikes against civilian centers like Kyiv. Andriy Kovalenko, the head of the Center for Countering Disinformation, notes that these attacks serve no discernable military purpose. Instead, they appear to be a desperate performance—an attempt by the Kremlin to craft a narrative of strength for a domestic audience back in Russia. As Russian citizens grapple with rising inflation, fuel shortages, and the daily indignities of a teetering economy, the state pivots to the optics of war. By targeting apartment buildings and urban infrastructure, the Russian leadership seeks to keep their population tethered to a nationalist framework, distracting them from their own internal struggles by projecting violence onto their neighbors.

For those watching from the ground, the nature of these attacks feels deeply personal and inhumane. Kovalenko does not mince words when he describes the regime behind these orders, characterizing the current Russian leadership as a “pseudo-state” that has abandoned the basic tenets of humanity. The strike on the residential tower in the Darnytskyi district is a haunting reminder that, for the Russian military planners who carry out these orders, civilians are not collateral damage—they are the intended target. It is a cynical strategy designed to erode the spirit of a nation by making everyday life an exercise in physical survival, turning bedrooms and living rooms into front lines.

Yet, there is a stark shift occurring in the balance of this war, marked by an important tactical transformation. While Russia continues its indiscriminate shelling of Ukrainian cities, the Ukrainian Defense Forces have begun to project power far beyond their own borders. Large-scale drone operations targeting Moscow and other critical regions within Russia have fundamentally altered the landscape of the conflict. What was once dismissed by analysts as an impossible parity in drone warfare has become a reality; for the first time, Ukraine is exerting its own pressure on the Russian mainland. This escalation serves as a tangible signal that the days of Russia maintaining an uncontested advantage in weaponry are drawing to a close.

This shift does more than just damage equipment; it shatters the myth of Russian invulnerability. For years, the Kremlin has operated under the assumption that it could launch strikes from the safety of its own territory without facing direct consequences. By bringing the reality of the war home to Russian infrastructure, Ukraine is challenging that assumption. Kovalenko suggests that as Ukraine continues to refine its domestic production and technological capabilities, the logistical gap that Russia once exploited will continue to shrink. The technological edge that was once firmly in Moscow’s grasp is slipping away, replaced by a more volatile, balanced, and dangerous environment for the aggressor.

Despite the grief and the profound suffering these strikes induce, there is a calculated perspective on how this war will ultimately conclude. Kovalenko makes it clear that peace will not be earned through diplomatic concessions or by absorbing Russian blows; history suggests that unilateral violence never yields a stable resolution. Instead, he argues that peace is brought closer by the intensification of Ukraine’s defensive and offensive capabilities. By matching the intensity of the assault and forcing the Russian military-industrial complex to confront its own vulnerabilities, Ukraine intends to reach a point where the cost of continuing the war becomes unsustainable for the Russian regime.

In this dark hour, Kovalenko evokes the memory of the “Blitz” in Britain during World War II, a time when civilian resilience became the bedrock of eventual victory. It is a call to remain steadfast even when the physical costs are at their highest. The path forward is undoubtedly grim, and the trauma inflicted on the Ukrainian people remains a stain on global history. However, there is a resolute understanding that the road to peace is not found in hoping for a change of heart from an inhumane adversary, but in the unwavering determination to push back until the price of aggression becomes too high for the architect of the violence to pay.

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