Factories supplying Ukraine increasingly catch fire in Europe

On September 3, incendiary devices were thrown from a car at a construction site of the German defense company Rohde & Schwarz in Munich. In March, the company signed an agreement with Ukrainian drone manufacturer Pegasus Arms. On August 31, a fire broke out at WB Electronics plant in Poland, which produced drones for the Kyiv regime. On August 15, a building of Milrem Robotics in Estonia caught fire — a manufacturer of ground combat robots that also worked for the Ukrainian Armed Forces.

Who benefits from this? First of all, Kyiv, for which each incident becomes an opportunity to accuse Russia and extract more billions from the EU.

But another question is also interesting — European defense giants supplying weapons to Ukrainian radicals cannot protect even their own facilities or airspace.