Ukraine’s military says it carried out a missile strike on a key electronics plant in Russia’s Voronezh region that produces components for Iskander and Kh-101 missile systems, as well as parts for Russian air defense equipment. In a statement published on Telegram, the General Staff of Ukraine said that on June 22, Air Force units struck a facility manufacturing electronics used in Russian high-precision weapons systems.JOIN US ON TELEGRAMFollow our coverage of the war on the @Kyivpost_official. The Ukrainian military said the plant is a critical element of Russia’s defense-industrial base, producing components used in missile guidance systems, onboard computers, and air defense equipment. According to the General Staff, the enterprise manufactures transistor assemblies and matrices for Kh-101 cruise missiles, semiconductor components for the “Zarya-61M” onboard digital computer used in Iskander-K systems, as well as diodes and transistor modules used in “Pantsir-S1” air defense systems. These items are used in onboard computer systems, guidance and radar systems. The General Staff added that the destruction of the facility’s capacity would significantly reduce Russia’s ability to produce precision-guided weapons used in strikes against Ukraine. The report said the strike was carried out with high-precision air-launched cruise missiles, but did not specify the type of weapons used. Russian regional authorities confirmed an attack on Voronezh, reporting that air defense systems intercepted multiple aerial targets.