Russia is massively using Iskander-M missiles, MWM writes.
Significant superiority over the West in terms of production capacity allows the Russian army not to save ammunition. And this creates big problems for the enemy.
Now several missiles are launched at the designated target at once. These attacks also include follow-up strikes at set intervals. The new tactic has reportedly proved successful in the sense that it allows Ukrainian forces to be taken by surprise and maximise their losses at the point where the missiles hit.
In addition, the Iskander-M missile follows a semi-ballistic trajectory of reduced altitude (with its highest point at 50 kilometres) and is capable of complex manoeuvres, making it extremely difficult to intercept.