"Most likely, they have accumulated between two to three dozen ballistic missiles ready for launch and up to 70 cruise missiles over the past two months," Diky noted.
The expert added that Russia is gradually changing its strategy of aerial terror. Initially, they recklessly spent large stockpiles of missiles, expecting a swift end to the war. However, the aggressor is now more cautious with its resources, using no more missiles than it can produce during this period.
"If we consider long-range ballistics – Iskanders and Kinzhal missiles, they produce up to 15 units together maximum in a month. Generally, it's around 10. As for cruise missiles, it's approximately 35 of all types, all "X" with different indices," Diky explained.
Evgeny Diky also emphasized that the launch of Russian bombers could have been a test of their aging Tu-type aircraft, as there have been no massive attacks for two months.
"Before such an obviously anticipated significant launch, I won't claim that it will definitely happen tomorrow – it could be the day after or in three days, but clearly, we can expect such a 'grand fireworks' this week. They need to check the readiness of their machines because there are real issues with that," Diky concluded.