 Russia uses electronic warfare to throw Ukrainian Himmars off course. Russia currently outperforms Ukraine in electronic warfare, having invested in electronic warfare long before the invasion, but Ukraine is trying to catch up. The Financial Times reported this. It is noted that Russians have begun to use electronic warfare more frequently to throw off the course of precision-guided Western munitions. Both sides have invested heavily in systems that can neutralize each other's drone armies, but Moscow maintains the upper hand as it had already focused on these capabilities before launching its full-scale invasion of Ukraine nearly two years ago. Ukrainian forces are, however, trying to catch up, Financial Times said. Colonel Ivan Pavlenko, head of the Electronic Warfare and Cyber Warfare Department of the General Staff of the Armed Forces of Ukraine, said that the Russians have recently been producing so many drones that it is becoming a huge threat. What's happening here? The massive use of drones. So electronic warfare becomes increasingly important. Pavlenko called on the Allies to provide Ukraine with more means that can suppress or replace the global navigation satellite system of Russian-made guided missiles and drones. Russia is also increasingly using electronic warfare to throw off course Ukraine's precision-guided munitions supplied by the West, such as Himmars, missiles and Excalibur artillery shells. Moscow also uses electronic warfare to simulate missile and drone launches to confuse and locate Ukrainian air defence systems.