The DIU has published an interactive 3D model, along with information on the components and electronic parts of the enemy's new S-71K "kovyor" air-launched cruise missile, in the "Components in Weaponry" section of the "War&Sanctions" portal.

Following the publication of the cooperation structure of enterprises involved in the production of su-57 fighters, Ukraine’s military intelligence is now revealing details of a new weapon developed by the "united aircraft corporation" (uac) specifically for this platform.

The new missile was first deployed by the enemy late last year and appears to represent uac’s initial ventures into missile manufacturing. The warhead utilizes an ofab-250-270 high-explosive fragmentation aircraft bomb weighing 250 kg, integrated into the structural frame of the missile's nose section.

The airframe is constructed from a multi-layer fiberglass material with additional reinforcement, while internal elements are made of aluminum alloys.

The onboard control system includes a flight controller, an inertial navigation system based on simple sensors, and a power supply system. The vast majority of the electronic component base is of foreign origin, manufactured in the United States, China, Switzerland, Japan, Germany, Taiwan, and Ireland.

The missile is equipped with an R500 turbojet engine produced by "reynolds" llc, which is part of the "united aircraft corporation."

Equipped with a primary fuel tank and two side tanks, the S-71K has an estimated operational range of up to 300 km. Moving forward, the enemy is considering the possibility of deploying the missile from the s-70 "okhotnik" uav.

Continued access to foreign technologies and components allows the aggressor state to develop new weapons and scale their use in the war against Ukraine.

The DIU continues its systematic work to expose the technological base of the russian defense industrial complex and calls for increased sanctions pressure to limit the aggressor's capacity to wage war.