
Ukrainian Foreign Minister Andrii Sybiha has appealed to his country's supporters for funds to scale up drone production.
He wrote on X on Sunday that Russian President Vladimir Putin would end the war only if two conditions were met.
First, Putin had to lose "the illusion that he can somehow eventually win on the battlefield." Second, the price of continuing the war had to exceed the price of ending it.
"The modern arms race is not about nukes — it is about millions of cheap drones," the minister wrote. "Those who can scale up production quicker will secure peace."
He said Ukraine's defence industry needed money to achieve this. "We can produce up to 20 million drones next year if we get sufficient funding." Sybiha did not name a specific sum.
Ukraine has been producing tens of thousands of different drones for months. The unmanned aircraft are manufactured by both the traditional defence industry and private companies that are trying to give Ukraine a technological edge with innovative products.
Drones, which are produced for a fraction of the cost of expensive weapons systems, have already brought about new forms of warfare. Both Russia and Ukraine are deploying drones in large numbers. However, neither side discloses exact production figures.
LATEST POSTS
- 1
Viable Correspondence: Building Solid Connections - 2
Vote in favor of Your #1 4\u00d74 SUVs - 3
Vote In favor of Your Favored Web based Dating Application - 4
I’m a dad to an autistic child. Here’s how you can make the holidays easier for all of us. - 5
Report in relation to renaming Herzog Park set to be withdrawn
The most effective method to Promoter for Cellular breakdown in the lungs Mindfulness in Your People group
Turning into a Distributed Writer: My Composing Process
South Africa collects record $117B tax haul
'Stranger Things' made him a heartthrob. He left Hollywood anyway.
German foreign minister backs abandoning EU's unanimity principle
‘It’s Israeli policy’: Report reveals abuse of Palestinians in prisons
Hamas urges Hezbollah to kidnap Israeli soldiers in wake of Knesset passing death penalty bill
Exposure to neighborhood violence leads some Denver teens to use tobacco and alcohol earlier, new study shows
Supreme Court case about ‘crisis pregnancy centers’ highlights debate over truthful advertising standards













