The Ukrainian Defense Forces used domestically developed weapons to strike targets in Russia’s Moscow region, hitting a microchip factory and an oil pumping station, the General Staff of Ukraine reported. According to the report on Telegram, early on Sunday morning, May 17, Ukrainian units carried out strikes on a range of high-value Russian targets.JOIN US ON TELEGRAMFollow our coverage of the war on the @Kyivpost_official. The General Staff said Ukrainian-made systems – including the RS-1 “Bars,” FP-1 “Firepoint,” and BARS-SM “Gladiator” unmanned systems – were used in the operation. The Bars drone-missile is built in a mid-wing configuration with a wingspan of about 2 meters. The fuselage is made of composite materials and consists of a minimal number of parts, significantly speeding up production and reducing manufacturing costs. It has an estimated range of 700-800 km (about 435-500 miles) and carries a warhead of approximately 100 kg (around 220 pounds) or slightly less. Although officially described as a “drone-missile,” experts say the designation reflects bureaucratic considerations. Classifying it as a drone simplifies and accelerates approval for deployment compared to traditional missile programs. The FP-1 is a Ukrainian long-range strike unmanned aerial vehicle (kamikaze drone) developed by Fire Point in cooperation with the Ukrainian-Czech company UAC. It is designed to strike strategic targets deep inside enemy territory at ranges of up to 1,600 kilometers, carrying a warhead of up to 113 kilograms.