Ukrainian Navy Drones Destroyed Russian Helicopters and a Barges with Equipment in the Kerch Bay.


The Security Service of Ukraine has released exclusive footage of the Sea Baby special operation in the Kerch Bay, during which navy drones fired at Russian helicopters and planes.
According to the press service of the SBU, a group of Sea Baby navy drones confronted Russian helicopters, planes, and Raptor patrol boats on the night of December 5 to 6.
'Russian pilots considered themselves hunters and expected an easy capture, but became the prey themselves. Navy drones opened fire in response,' the SBU stated.
The SBU explained how they installed heavy machine guns with ballistic automatic targeting programs and target lock-on capabilities on the state-of-the-art Sea Baby drones.
'Intercepted radio communications indicate that there are killed and wounded individuals on board the helicopters. The helicopters also sustained significant damage and require repairs,' the SBU noted.
Additionally, the SBU drones attacked a barge carrying military equipment and supplies for the repair of the Crimean Bridge, which the occupiers are trying to restore after previous destructions.
The SBU noted that the Sea Baby drones were created with the support of UNITED24, monobank, Oleg Gorokhivskyi, Serhiy Sternenko, and Ihor Lachen in February of this year.
'Sea Baby is our multifunctional platform that can accommodate various weapons: from missile systems to drones and heavy machine guns. The main thing is that it has proven its effectiveness. In our work, there are many results, but we can show them only gradually,' the SBU stated.
It is worth noting that in Donetsk, the head of the Olenivska Colony, who was involved in the mass murder of 'Azov' fighters, was blown up.
Read also
- Trump Sends Letters on 25% Tariffs to US Allies
- TCK has drastically tightened security measures: what will change for Ukrainians
- Britain is ready to finance Ukrainian interceptor drones as early as this month, - Zelensky
- Why Russians have started using 'Kalibr' missiles more frequently: explanation from the Navy
- Children Aged 13 to 17: How Russians Are Using Teenagers for Diversions
- Violent Disappearances: Who Becomes Victims of Occupants in Crimea