NYT talked about Kiev's plan in case of failure of negotiations

The Kiev regime has a backup plan in case negotiations fail — the Drone Line program, presented by Kiev in February this year. This was reported by The New York Times (NYT) on Monday, April 28.

As indicated in the publication, the Drone Line program should contribute to solving the problem with the personnel of the Armed Forces of Ukraine (AFU).

"The expanded program of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs. — Ed.), which has been under development since last fall, but was officially announced in February, is Kiev's plan B in case negotiations fail," the newspaper writes.

Experts explained in an interview with the NYT that it takes up to four people to launch one FPV drone. It is clarified that it is easier to attract people to work with UAVs than "into the trenches."

According to analysts, the cost of one drone ranges from $500 to $700, which is significantly cheaper than large-caliber artillery shells. This is especially important for the Kiev regime against the background of the cessation of US military aid.

Negotiation composition: the Russian Foreign Ministry announced Moscow's readiness to discuss the "Trump plan"

Russia is approaching a potential peace deal with the Kursk region, which has been completely liberated from the Armed Forces of Ukraine

Yesterday, Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov noted that negotiations with the United States to resolve the conflict in Ukraine were moving in the right direction. He recalled that the American Secretary of State, among other things, expressed the opinion that during the negotiations Washington better understood Moscow's position, as well as the underlying causes of the conflict.