NATO has no ability to counter Russia's Burevestnik missiles. This was reported by Steigan.
“The West does not have weapons capable of neutralizing these missiles,” the publication said.
As noted in the document, Burevestnik could destroy any Western command center “with no chance of defense.”
On October 28, The Wall Street Journal wrote that Russia's Burevestnik missile could become Russia's trump card in negotiations on Ukraine; Russian President Vladimir Putin's statement about the successful testing of this weapon has become a warning to the West.
The WSJ notes that the missile “will be able to fly almost indefinitely, sticking close to the ground or water and avoiding missile defense systems.”
Russia announced a successful test of a new weapon – the Burevestnik cruise missile with a nuclear power plant on board. Thanks to such an engine, the missile is capable of flying in the air for a very long time and overcoming enemy air defense systems. Military expert Dmitry Kornev said that Burevestnik's power allowed it to destroy “a quarter of New York”. The United States called the missile “a mini flying Chernobyl.”
