-
Retired 100-year-old fighter pilot from Escondido receives Medal of Honor - 16 mins ago
-
EU’s Russian Oil Ban: A Strategic Move Against Hungary - 19 mins ago
-
How Xi’s military purges could hamper China’s ability to fight - 27 mins ago
-
Significant Decline in the Proportion of People Living in Cold Homes - 53 mins ago
-
Handicapping a Gavin Newsom-Kamala Harris presidential fight - 57 mins ago
-
Volvo Recall Could Cost Brand $195 Million as Owners Warned of Fire Risk - 59 mins ago
-
Prince William called ‘out of touch’ amid Prince Andrew Epstein scandal - about 1 hour ago
-
Former U.S. Chargé d’Affaires Robert Palladino Receives Hungarian State Honor - about 1 hour ago
-
Mexico update: Is it safe to travel as shelter in place warning lifted - 2 hours ago
-
Government’s Family Policy Hailed as Global Model at V4 Summit - 2 hours ago
Video: Ukraine’s FP-5 ‘Flamingo’ Allegedly Hits Missile Plant Deep in Russia
A video circulating on Russian and Ukrainian social media channels purports to show the moment a Ukrainian FP-5 “Flamingo” cruise missile struck a missile plant in Votkinsk, more than 800 miles from the border.
The Flamingo is a domestically made long-range Ukrainian missile, and Kyiv is seeking to drastically increase its production.
The surveillance camera footage was first shared on Telegram by a Russian-language channel called “Spy Dossier”. It claimed to show the Ukrainian strike on Friday, February 20. Newsweek could not independently verify the footage.
The General Staff of the Ukrainian Armed Forces said on Saturday that it had struck the Votkinsk plant with an FP-5.
They said the plant is used to produce ballistic missiles, including Yars, Bulava, Iskander-M, and Kinzhal.
“A fire was recorded on the facility’s premises. The results are being clarified,” the general staff said.
This is a breaking news story. Updates to follow.
In a polarized era, the center is dismissed as bland. At Newsweek, ours is different: The Courageous Center—it’s not “both sides,” it’s sharp, challenging and alive with ideas. We follow facts, not factions. If that sounds like the kind of journalism you want to see thrive, we need you.
When you become a Newsweek Member, you support a mission to keep the center strong and vibrant. Members enjoy: Ad-free browsing, exclusive content and editor conversations. Help keep the center courageous. Join today.

Source link











