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THE DECISIVE DRONE STRIKES FROM UKRAINE REPORTEDLY CAME AFTER METICULOUS PLANNING OVER 18 MONTHS BEFORE, WITH MANY OF VLADIMIR PUTIN'S NOTORIOUS NUCLEAR DOOMSDAY PLANES DESTROYED 19:28,

01 Jun 2025Updated 20:45, 01 Jun 2025 Vladimir Putin’s war machine is $7billion worse off today after Ukraine conducted a large-scale operation targeting four Russian airfields. Shocking

footage emerged of drones destroying numerous nuclear doomsday planes, used by Russia to “bomb Ukraine every day”. This decisive mission from the Ukrainian military has been dubbed operation

“Spiderweb”, with authorities claiming it has impacted 34% of Russian cruise military-capable aircraft, causing £5.2 billion in estimated damages. After the operation, which hit four

separate Russian airfields, Ukrainian Pravda Gerashchenko Telegram channel reported: "A special operation 'Web' is being conducted to demilitarise Russia. The [SBU] report the

destruction of Russian bomber aircraft behind enemy lines. In particular, the destruction of more than 40 aircraft, including A-50, Tu-95 and Tu-22M3." Just hours after the strikes,

Ukrainian President Zelenskyy shocked the world by confirming Kyiv’s participation in peace talks with Russia in Istanbul tomorrow. Sources have told ABC news the daring operation had been

planned for “more than a year and a half”, with drones concealed inside makeshift “mobile homes”, with retractable roofs which were then placed on trucks before the attack. Article continues

below In clips released by Ukraine drones can be seen blasting stationary nuclear doomsday planes on a runway, with each expensive aircraft blasting into flames one by one. Massive plumes

of smoke can be seen from miles around following the explosions. Russian war-focused outlets were quick to urge Putin to respond with nuclear force. "Disabling strategic aircraft gives

Russia the right to use nuclear weapons," declared Vladislav Pozdnyakov, a military analyst. Russia's nuclear policy allows for a nuclear retaliation in the event of an assault on

"critical government or military infrastructure". Specifically, "an enemy attack that disrupts the operation of nuclear forces, threatening Russia's ability to

respond" could potentially lead Putin to sanction a nuclear strike. Ukrainian journalist Lina Kostenko said: “7 billion US dollars. This is the estimated cost of the enemy's

strategic aviation, which was hit today as a result of the SBU special operation "Web". Article continues below “34% of strategic cruise missile carriers at the main airfields of

the Russian Federation were hit. We will tell you about the details of the special operation of the Security Service a little later. “And for now, we can only say one thing to the Russians:

‘Did you think that Ukraine was so simple?’ Ukraine is great. Ukraine is exclusive. It has passed all the roller coasters of history.” It comes after ex-CIA General David Petraeus warned

Putin may set his sights on Lithuania if he accomplishes his objectives in Ukraine.