Russia has declared that it will "never run out" of Kalibr missiles, but is unable to defend its territory.

This is stated in a report by the Institute for the Study of War (ISW).

The day before, Russian troops carried out another massive series of missile attacks on critical infrastructure facilities in Ukraine.

The Russian Ministry of Defense commented on the shelling.

They cynically stated that the sea-based cruise missiles in the arsenal of Russian troops "will never run out."

Analysts explained that this was the Kremlin's response to the West's message that the Russian Federation had actually exhausted its stockpile of high-precision weapons systems against the backdrop of a massive attack on Ukraine.

According to ISW, the Russian campaign to break Ukraine's will to fight with massive missile strikes on critical infrastructure is failing.

The Institute also notes that on December 29, Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov confirmed Russia's unreadiness for real negotiations and recognition of Ukraine as an independent participant in the negotiations.

Experts point out that the Kremlin continues to manipulate Russian law, giving the state ever-wider powers, using vague wording to eliminate dissent and intimidate Ukrainian sympathizers.

What is known about the Russian missile attack on Ukraine on December 29

 On December 29, 

the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation massively shelled the territory of Ukraine.

 As it became known, private houses were damaged in Kyiv, and explosions were heard in Lviv, Kharkiv and Odesa.

Air defense has worked in some regions.

Ukrainian air defense forces shot down Russian missiles over the capital, but the debris injured three people.

The light went out in Odesa and Lviv.

OVA head Maksym Marchenko reported that 21 cruise missiles were shot down over Odesa region.

According to Vitaliy Klitschko, 16 rockets were shot down over the capital.

The Ministry of Defense of Russia cynically commented on 

another shelling of the territory of Ukraine

 on December 29.

The agency said that the sea-based cruise missiles in the arsenal of the Russian troops "will never run out." 

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