
Leaflets appeared on the streets of Moscow calling for drones to be recorded in the sky and on the ground during launches.
Rossmi reports that Moscow residents have been advised to pay attention to the likely launch of drones from the ground.
It seems that such announcements in the entrances were the first result of the ban on UAVs in Moscow, which was imposed in connection with the "drone attacks on the Kremlin".
Nevertheless, even without these announcements, according to the same media, citizens are overly vigilant - every day emergency services receive about 300 reports of drones flying in the city. Most of these reports turn out to be false: people mistake birds or balloons for drones.
Drones can look like helicopters (with four propellers) or planes. They vary in size from 20 cm to 3 cm", says the announcement, which also includes examples of photos of UAVs in the sky.
In addition, Muscovites are advised to pay attention to people launching drones.
Recall that May 9 parades have been cancelled in six Russian regions and 21 cities, as well as by the Crimean "authorities". In addition, the Immortal Regiment march and the Army International Games will not take place in Russia.
On 3 May, Russia reportedly said that drones "tried" to attack the Kremlin. Moscow blamed Ukraine.
The drone attack on the Kremlin a few days before Victory Day indicates Russia's increased vulnerability to such attacks and likely increased the Russian leadership's sense of danger in connection with the Victory Day celebrations, British Intelligence noted.
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Maria Grynevych, project manager, journalist, co-author of Guidebook Sacred Mountains of the Dnieper Region, Lecture Course: Cult Topography of the Middle Dnieper Region.









