Ukrainian Intel Names Russian Manufacturers Of Su-34 Systems And Components Not Yet Under Sanctions

(MENAFN- UkrinForm) According to Ukrinform, the DIU reported this in a statement.

The data were released in the“Components in Weapons” section of the War&Sanctions portal.

As noted, the Russian multifunctional Su-34 fighter-bomber is the main carrier of guided aerial bombs equipped with Universal Gliding and Correction Modules and unified inter-service gliding munitions.

These weapons are among the enemy’s primary means of striking ground targets at tactical and operational depths.

The DIU published a list of 79 enterprises involved in the production cooperation chain for the fighter-bomber and its key components and systems.

According to the intelligence agency, nearly one-third of these companies are not currently subject to restrictions imposed by any country in the sanctions coalition, meaning they may still have access to necessary foreign components and technologies.

Among these enterprises are:

Navigator JSC – manufacturer of onboard equipment for the RSBN-85V short-range radio navigation system and other equipment used in the Su-34 navigation system;

Kotlin‐Novator JSC – responsible for repairing antennas for the aircraft’s onboard radar system;

VSMPO‐Avisma Corporation Trading House LLC – supplier of titanium alloy products;

Zenit Design Bureau JSC – manufacturer of onboard power supply systems for the Su-34.

“Ukraine’s defense intelligence continues systematic work to collect and disseminate data on the means Russia uses in the war. The goal is to limit the enemy’s military capabilities and prevent aggressors from using such technologies in the future,” the DIU emphasized.

** Read also:** Ukraine initiates EU entry ban and ** sanctions** against nearly 130 Russian commanders

As previously reported by Ukrinform, the DIU also published data on 19 additional Russian enterprises involved in the production cooperation chain of Orion UAV drones and 30 foreign components used in the Iranian Shahed-107 and the Russian Phoenix UAV.

Photo: DIU

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