Russian Spy Ships Likely Gathering Intelligence on Israel's Newest Submarine
Russian spy ships are monitoring Israel's new submarine, INS Drakon, during sea trials in Germany. The INS Drakon is crucial for Israel's nuclear deterrence, attracting interest due to its unique features.
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Russian spy ships, the Sibiryakov and Wassili Tatischtschew, are likely gathering intelligence on Israel's newest submarine, INS Drakon, during its sea trials in Kiel, Germany. Sea trials are a critical time for submarines, exposing them to potential monitoring by other navies seeking to gather acoustic data or assess new weapons systems. The Sibiryakov, equipped with sensors for measuring submarine acoustic signatures, is known for its involvement in Russian Navy submarine trials. The INS Drakon, featuring a large sail housing vertical launch tubes for strategic missiles, is expected to carry part of Israel's nuclear deterrent. Details about the submarine and its unique weapon system are shrouded in mystery, increasing its sensitivity during sea trials. The Russian Navy's interest in monitoring the INS Drakon's trials highlights the ongoing practice of naval intelligence gathering during sensitive submarine testing phases.
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