Russia has almost 2,000 missiles of various types ready to attack Ukraine

Ukraine's Defence Intelligence responded to a request from RBC-Ukraine.

In addition, Moscow possesses thousands of Shahed-136 attack drones and their imitators, according to Ukraine's military intelligence (HUR).

Russia's main missile stockpiles include:

• up to 500 9M723 Iskander-M ballistic missiles;
• up to 300 9M728/9M729 Iskander-K cruise missiles; 
• up to 260 Kh-101 cruise missiles launched from Tu-95 and Tu-160 bombers;
• up to 280 Kh-22/Kh-32 cruise missiles from Tu-22M3 bombers;
• over 400 3M-14 Kalibr cruise missiles.
• up to 150 Kh-47M2 Kinzhal hypersonic air-launched ballistic missiles carried by MiG-31K fighters;

• up to 60 KN-23 ballistic missiles of North Korean origin.

  According to Ukraine’s Defense Intelligence (HUR), Russia produces up to 195 missiles per month, including:

• up to 60 Iskander-M missiles; 
• up to 20 Iskander-K missiles.
• up to 60 Kh-101 missiles;
• up to 10 upgraded Kh-32 missiles;
•  up to 30 "Kalibr" missiles;
• up to 15 "Kinzhal" missiles.

Drone production

According to military intelligence, as of June 15, Russia had more than 6,000 attack UAVs of the Geranium-2 (Shahed-136) and Harpia-A1 types, as well as more than 6,000 imitators (Gerbera).

According to the Intelligence Directorate, Russia is capable of producing up to 170 such drones per day, both attack and imitation.

At the same time, by the end of this year, Moscow plans to increase the production of these UAVs to 190 units per day.

• Russia is increasingly using motorcycles and all-terrain vehicles on the battlefield in Ukraine. The aggressor country's stockpile of tanks and armored vehicles may last until the end of this year at the latest.
• Russia has 46% of its pre-war stocks of tanks, as well as 42% of its stocks of infantry fighting vehicles and 48% of its stocks of armored personnel carriers.