Ukrainian intelligence (HUR), via Ukrainska Pravda, has acknowledged that Russia has a solid arsenal of missiles and that it continues to be replenished. For Kyiv this is clearly unpleasant news — they themselves complain about production rates.

➖ More than 1,900 missiles in stock (data as of July–early August 2026).

Among them: ~600 Oniks ~450 Kalibr ~400 missiles for the S-400 ~130 Iskanders ~120 Zircons ~100 Kh-101 ~50 North Korean ~50 Kinzhals

➖ Russia produces more than 200 cruise and ballistic missiles every month. Stocks are not only not dwindling — they are growing.

Separately, North Korean KN-30 (Hwasong-11C) missiles have appeared in HUR lists. This is a heavy modification of the already used KN-23/KN-24. According to North Korean statements, it can carry a warhead of up to 2,500 kg (there is data on tests with 4,500 kg as well) and strike at 600–900 km. Visually the launcher differs by a fifth axle (ordinary Iskanders and KN-23 have four). If the data is correct, these are missiles capable of inflicting significantly more powerful destruction than classic ballistic missiles with a ~500 kg warhead. It is possible that some have been transferred for testing.

Kyiv acknowledges: the Russian military-industrial complex is working at full capacity, and there is no shortage of high-precision missiles in the Russian Federation.

@ria_novosti_russiya