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Oryol factory's military work features in scrutiny of Zakharova's remarks

A Ukrainian analysis program juxtaposes Russia's criticism of Western weapons with archival reporting on a struck electronics plant.

Channel: 24 Kanal ·

UkraineStory of October 30, 2026Trari Newsroom

Why this story? One of 24 Канал's most watched videos since yesterday, with 217,996 views.

24 Канал: A Ukrainian news channel from Lviv, on air since 2006. 9.1M subscribers and 18B views.

⚡️Прямо ПОСЛЕ БОМБЁЖКИ ВСУ! У Путина СРОЧНО ОБРАТИЛИСЬ к Киеву. Захарову ПОЙМАЛИ НА ЛЖИ (ВИДЕО)

Things we can learn from the video

Press to jump

2:22Bilousov questions the public video evidence supporting Russian claims of a massive overnight drone attack.
3:44Peskov discusses the Moscow attack's timing during international events and argues for continuing the war.
6:00Putin argues that sovereignty requires control in the information sphere.
7:53Zakharova criticizes Western missile supplies and mentions strikes on facilities in Oryol and Voronezh.
10:24Archival coverage describes the Proton plant's military microelectronics production, supplying the presenter's counterpoint to official remarks.
12:12Peskov and Ushakov reject European participation in proposed Russia-Ukraine-US negotiations.

An archival report about a Russian electronics factory supplies the central counterpoint in Oleg Bilousov's examination of Moscow's response to Ukrainian strikes.

On Ukraine's Channel 24 (24 Канал), the presenter shows Russian Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Maria Zakharova criticizing Western missile supplies and discussing strikes on facilities in Oryol and Voronezh. He then turns to earlier coverage of Oryol's Proton plant, which describes production of dual-use and military microelectronics. A factory representative says it manufactures significant products for the defense sector. Bilousov uses that footage to challenge the framing of the strikes in Russian official statements.

The program is a commentary-led review of official remarks and television clips, with a satirical disclaimer at the start, rather than a field report from the attacked sites.

Its opening section examines Russian accounts of a large Ukrainian drone attack. Television host Vladimir Solovyov says more than 600 drones were heading toward the Moscow region, while a displayed headline attributes a separate, nationwide overnight interception claim of more than 1,200 drones to Russia's Defense Ministry. Those figures describe different geographic areas. Bilousov questions the publicly available video evidence for the reported scale.

Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov comments on the attack's timing during international events in Moscow and argues for continuing the war. Another excerpt shows President Vladimir Putin asserting that national sovereignty depends on control of the information sphere, including social media influence.

The later diplomatic section revisits Moscow's position that proposed talks would involve Russia, Ukraine and the United States, without European Union participation. Peskov states that exclusion directly; presidential aide Yuri Ushakov dismisses the prospect of Europeans joining the negotiating table.

The closing sections move through Russian state television discussion of NATO exercises and border-security demands, then American election coverage examining Donald Trump's political standing. Throughout, Bilousov's subject is how Russian officials and broadcasters explain the war, its targets and the terms of possible negotiations.