Ukraine’s Neptunes go after the electronics behind Russia’s Iskander missiles

Name: Ukraine’s Neptunes go after the electronics behind Russia’s Iskander missiles
Uploaded: 2026-11-10T05:07:48.072Z
Duration: 2 min 45 s
Channel: Kanal13

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Ukraine struck a Russian defense electronics factory in the city of Oryol with domestically developed Neptune cruise missiles, targeting a facility that manufactures components for Russian cruise and ballistic missiles. According to Ukraine’s General Staff, Ukrainian forces used coastal Neptune missile systems to strike the Proton-Electrotex plant in the Oryol region. The military confirmed that the missiles hit the facility, triggering a fire and explosions. The full extent of the damage is still being assessed.

Proton-Electrotex specializes in optoelectronic equipment and electronic components, operating a complete production cycle from semiconductor crystal manufacturing to finished electronic devices.

The facility produces components used in Russian missile systems, including modules for Kover air-launched cruise missiles and inverter switches for the 9M723 ballistic missile deployed by Russia’s Iskander-M operational-tactical missile system.

Ukraine’s Navy also confirmed the strike, stating that Neptune cruise missiles were used to target the facility. Videos circulated on Russian social media showed a large fire reportedly burning at the facility following the attack. Drones are great, but they lack speed and payload. That’s why Ukraine’s best deep strike munitions are its cruise missiles. Where drones are light and slow, missiles are heavy and fast. They can better dodge Russian air defenses and, when they strike, strike harder.

But not all cruise missiles are created equal. And of Ukraine’s three main cruise missiles, there’s a winner and a loser. The winner: the Ukrainian navy’s Long Neptune, made by the Luch Design Bureau in Kyiv. The loser: the Ukrainian army’s Flamingo, made by Fire Point, also in Kyiv.

The Ukrainian air force fires Storm Shadow and SCALP-EG cruise missiles, but those missiles are made in Europe by MDBA. Ukraine can use only as many Storm Shadows as its allies produce and give away, but it can use as many Flamingos and Long Neptunes as its own industry can produce.

The Long Neptune is the lengthened, longer-range version of the navy’s basic Neptune—the missile that sank the Russian Black Sea Fleet flagship Moskva.

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Ukraine struck a Russian defense electronics factory in the city of Oryol with domestically developed Neptune cruise missiles, targeting a facility that manufactures components for Russian cruise and ballistic missiles. According to Ukraine's general staff, Ukrainian forces used coastal Neptune missile systems to strike the Proton Electrotex plant in the Oryol region. The military confirmed that the missiles hit the facility, triggering a fire and explosions. The full extent of the damage is still being assessed. Proton Electrotech specializes in optoelectronic equipment and electronic components, operating a complete production cycle from semiconductor crystal manufacturing to finished electronic devices. The facility produces components used in Russian missile systems, including modules for Kh-101 air-launched cruise missiles and inverter switches for the 9M723 ballistic missile deployed by Russia's Iskander-M operational tactical missile system. Ukraine's navy also confirmed the strike, stating that Neptune cruise missiles were used to target the facility. Videos circulated on Russian social media showed a large fire reportedly burning at the facility following the attack. Drones are great, but they lack speed and payload. That's why Ukraine's best deep strike munitions are its cruise missiles. Where drones are light and slow, missiles are heavy and fast. They can better dodge Russian air defenses and, when they strike, strike harder. But not all cruise missiles are created equal. And of Ukraine's three main cruise missiles, there's a winner and a loser. The winner, the Ukrainian Navy's Long Neptune, made by the Luch Design Bureau in Kiev. The loser, the Ukrainian Army's Flamingo, made by Firepoint, also in Kiev. The Ukrainian Air Force Storm Shadow and SCALP-EG cruise missiles, but those missiles are made in Europe by MDBA. Ukraine can use only as many Storm Shadows as its allies produce and give away, but it can use as many flamingos and long Neptunes as its own industry can produce. The long Neptune is the lengthened, longer-range version of the Navy's basic Neptune, the missile that sank the Russian Black Sea Fleet flagship Moskva.