Ukraine's Main Intelligence Directorate has published new information about foreign equipment Russia uses to manufacture guided bomb modules, missiles and artillery ammunition.
The data comes from participants in an international OSINT hackathon organized to mark the first anniversary of the War&Sanctions portal.
Teams and independent investigators from Ukraine and abroad identified Okuma machining centers from Japan and Hision equipment from China on the production line for universal planning and correction modules for aerial bombs at Russia's Tactical Missile Armament Corporation, according to GUR.
Researchers also discovered that JSC Central Research Institute Burevestnik manufactures stabilizers for mortar rounds using a Performa vertical machining center made by Taiwan's AKIRA SEIKI.
The investigation identified Russian companies that supplied Chinese KEDE and WMT machine tools, as well as Taiwanese ECOM VL-12i milling centers, to the Votkinsk Plant after the full-scale invasion began. The Votkinsk facility produces Iskander missiles and the recently deployed Oreshnik system.
"The obtained data is already being used to form sanctions initiatives and limit the production capacity of the Russian military-industrial complex," GUR stated.
Ukraine's intelligence services have previously documented foreign components in Russian weapons systems. HUR recently released a diagram of Russia's Orion drone and data on 43 enterprises involved in its production. Earlier, the intelligence directorate published information on 68 foreign components in missiles and drones that Russia uses against Ukraine.
Read also
-
He thought Ukrainian army uniform would hide what he did under occupation. It didn’t. Man who guarded Kherson’s Russian-run prison drew eight years
-
A drone came down beside a Bundeswehr air base, weeks after Berlin blamed Moscow for the Leipzig airport attack
-
Ukraine’s Build with Ukraine has 200-plus foreign cooperation bids pending decision. Its arms industry, representing 400-plus firms, wants to help fix mechanism





