Russia is unlikely to pause its missile campaign against Ukraine despite record levels of ballistic strikes, as Moscow continues to exceed production targets and redirect resources toward weapons it considers more effective, Ukraine’s military intelligence deputy chief said. Russia could reduce the number of missiles fired at individual targets but is unlikely to halt its strikes, Major General Vadym Skibitskyi, deputy chief of Ukraine’s Main Intelligence Directorate (HUR), told RBC-Ukraine.JOIN US ON TELEGRAMFollow our coverage of the war on the @Kyivpost_official. “Everything will primarily depend on their production volumes,” Skibitskyi said, adding that Russia’s ability to maintain its current tempo would depend on how many missiles it can produce. The warning comes after Russia launched a record 377 ballistic and cruise missiles at Ukraine in July, according to Kyiv Post’s earlier assessment. The figure included Iskander-M ballistic missiles, missiles launched from S-400 systems and Zircon hypersonic missiles. Russia also fired 153 Kh-101, Kalibr and Kh-32 cruise missiles during the month. But out of the 126 ballistic missiles launched, only 36 were intercepted – roughly 29%, meaning for every four launched, around three managed to evade Ukrainian defenses. The figures reflect a sharp acceleration in Russia’s ballistic campaign. Moscow launched 61 ballistic missiles in April, 107 in May and 134 in June, according to HUR.