Eine ukrainische Drohne über Brjansk filmt den Moment, in dem Storm Shadow/SCALP die Kremny-El-Fabrik trifft [March 2026]

Source: General Staff of Ukraine https://www. facebook.com/watch/?v=1468333212002022

>⚡️As part of a systematic effort to reduce the military-economic potential of the russian aggressor, units of the Ukrainian Defence Forces successfully struck the Kremniy El microelectronics factory in Bryansk with Storm Shadow air-launched missiles.

>✅Kremniy El is a critically important link in the chain of production of russian „high-precision“ weapons. The plant specializes in discrete semiconductor devices and integrated microchips, which serve as the “brains” and “nervous system” of modern weapons, including Iskander missiles.

>💥🔥The target was hit and significant damage to production facilities was recorded.

The extent of the damage is being clarified.

>🧐Aerial reconnaissance was carried out by “Raid” Separate Unmanned Systems Regiment.

>To be continued!💥 Glory to Ukraine!🇺🇦

russian channels write, that there are [a lot of dead workers](https://imgur.com/a/ZmnaXDz)…

Made in collaboration by France and the UK, put to good use by Ukraine 😉

I got a twitch down below watching that💕💯

Fantastic. Multiple accurate hits, likely significant impact on capability.

What airdefence doing?

This is good for multiple reasons.

Getting replacement machinery to produce semiconductors and microchips is no easy task given the conditions the Russian state currently finds itself in. On top of that, a replacement workforce needs to be trained, which takes time and money, and that’s assuming they can even be trained on destroyed machinery or from manuals alone. Then there are the dead workers themselves, meaning replacements need to be sourced, brought in, and integrated, all of which is expensive and slow.

The obvious part: the building is gone, and a new sterile facility needs to be constructed from scratch, expensive, and it will take a while. Meanwhile, with production down, existing stocks will gradually be depleted (assuming they weren’t stored at the facility and destroyed along with it), forcing them to be more selective about what they target.

If production can’t be rebuilt, buyers will need to find alternative suppliers who may not match the same quality, and that’s assuming those suppliers even produce the same microchip or semiconductor, which they might not. And to top it all off, any rebuilt facility would need to be placed out of Ukrainian range, beyond 3,000 km and across the Ural mountains, which on its own is a logistical and financial nightmare.

This is a sign of anvery poor russian air defence! Not only hit a high value target, as an plus filming the event.

Russia is fucked!

Wonderful blasts! 😂✌️✌️✌️🇨🇭

Whats that flashing lightning the upper floor of the building next to it