 Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has visited Slavyansk city in eastern Donetsk region. He wrote about this on his Telegram channel. Zelensky met with the fighters receiving treatment in the medical department of the 95th Airborne Assault Brigade and awarded them. I met the fighters and presented them with a state award. Our country is proud of such fighters. We appreciate the work of our doctors. We are grateful to our soldiers for their efforts to save lives, Zelensky wrote. It should be noted that the city of Slavyansk is located 20 kilometers from the frontline. I want to thank you for what you did in the very beginning of the war and really give your life for the sake of our soldiers. I wish you a lot of success. You all know your achievements. Thank you for supporting our soldiers and serving Ukraine. I wish you good health and be very strong. Glory to Ukraine! Glory to Ukraine! Glory to Ukraine! Glory to Ukraine! Glory to Ukraine! Russia's Krasuka electronic warfare system disrupts UAVs and radars in Ukraine. The Krasuka, a Russian manufactured electronic warfare system, plays a critical role in the Russian military's operations in Ukraine by targeting enemy radar systems from the ground. According to Army Recognition Media Outlet, this equipment is specifically designed to jam signals across a broad spectrum, focusing on disrupting airborne electronics such as those in unmanned aerial vehicles, radar-guided missiles and other airborne systems. It is noted that the operational strategy of the Krasuka involves long-range detection of aircraft radars ranging between 200 and 250 kilometers. The Russian-made Krasuka electronic warfare combat system consists of two vehicles including the 1L269, Krasuka 2 and the 1RL257, Krasuka 4. The Krasuka 2 system detects and recognizes enemy radar signals. The Krasuka 4 is a jamming station control vehicle that provides electronic countermeasures against enemy radar. Until the Krasuka is activated, the pilot can observe the surrounding environment and identify targets for destruction. However, once the system is enabled, the pilot loses awareness of this situation and therefore cannot complete the mission. Upon detecting a radar, the system identifies and prioritizes the target before deciding on the suppression method. The system identifies signal types and employs powerful intelligent jamming techniques to incapacitate enemy radar. This disruption prevents enemy aircraft from detecting targets or effectively deploying high precision weapons. Consequently, enemy aircraft, compromised by the electronic warfare system, are compelled to leave the airspace and abort their missions. This system is capable of disrupting the radar systems of enemy strike and reconnaissance aircraft, UAVs, and low-orbit satellites. Additionally, it can track NATO aircraft and engage ground radars. Army recognition media outlet says that since the beginning of the conflict in Ukraine, Russian forces have been actively using the Krasuka 4 to scan the airspace in defense of the Donetsk and Luhansk People's Republics. It plays a crucial role in identifying and classifying aerial targets, particularly in disabling the onboard radars of Ukrainian reconnaissance UAVs.