Defence Express: ATACMS Missiles May Play Crucial Role In Liberating Crimea

The AFU will be able to keep all logistical routes on the peninsula under fire control.

Atacms missiles will definitely appear on the Ukrainian battlefield. They can play their decisive role in the development of the operation in the south of Ukraine and the liberation of the temporarily occupied Crimea

This was stated by Valeriy Ryabykh, a military expert and development director of the Defense Express information and consulting company, on the air of the Espresso.

TV channel.

According to him, this means allows to keep under fire control all logistic routes, which can be used to supply the grouping of troops both on the peninsula itself and in the south of Ukraine.

"It seems to me that the decisive moments when this decision can be taken are just coming. The fact is that these systems are exactly when they are needed. Their arrival in Ukraine can be related to the development of further events. They should become a kind of multiplier so that the implementation of the plans set by the AFU Supreme Command is resolved in the best possible way," Valeriy Ryabykh said.

Germany has made it clear that Taurus missiles will appear in Ukraine as soon as Atacms are available in Ukraine.

"Not only the US can open a window of opportunity by making a decision on Atacms. Germany can also pressure the US to implement the plan to help Ukraine in the best possible way," the military expert stressed.

"It is not without reason that talks at all levels have intensified. Also, various leaks of information through the media have intensified. This shows that these processes are dynamic, and they continue," added the development director of the Defense Express information and consulting company.

According to his belief, another factor that will influence the decision-making of the US and German politicians is the concrete results and implementation of the AFU's plans on the battlefield.

"Now the actions of the AFU are showing such dynamics, meeting the expectations of our allies," Ryabykh said.