I TOLD YOU ABOUT LASER TECHNOLOGY ALREADY SOLD TO RUSSIA: Russia claims it's using new laser weapons against Ukraine

And here is the ling where I mention all about Russian laser purchase that took place years back -  AT ANY TIME NOW AS WAS TOLD BY ISRAELIS(IN THIS HOUSE) FOR WHOM QUESTION IS WHETHER THEY DID OR NOT RELEASE/SOLD WHAT YOU SEE HERE ALREADY TO RUSSIA IN 2017(THEY HAVE HAD THIS ALREADY IN 2015), DRONES WILL BE HISTORY AND ALONG WITH DRONES YOUR COUNTRY AS WELL. I cite Israelis, "when you see news as seen here, you know its over -sooner than latter...sooner than latter".... https://www.timesofisrael.com/laser-based-air-defense-shoots-down-drones-rockets-in-first-series-of-trials/

Russia is supposedly using its invasion of Ukraine to try new technology on the battlefield. As Reuters reports, the Russian government says it's using a new wave of laser weapons to counter the Western technology aiding Ukraine's self-defense. Deputy prime minister Yury Borisov claimed Russia was using prototypes for a drone-destroying laser weapon, Zadira, that can burn up drones. One test incinerated a drone 3.1 miles away within five seconds, according to the official.

A more established system, Peresvet, reportedly blinds satellites up to 932 miles above Earth. This was already "widely deployed," Borisov claimed. The deputy leader maintained that new lasers using wide electromagnetic bands could eventually replace traditional weapons.

This isn't the first reported use of cutting-edge tech in the war against Ukraine. CNN noted that Russia has fired multiple Kinzhal hypersonic missiles at Ukrainian targets. This variant of the Iskander short-range ballistic missile can be launched from a fighter jet (the MiG-31K). Russia has maintained that Kinzhal is virtually impossible to stop due to its very high speed, but US and UK officials have dismissed its effectiveness and argued that it's really just an air-launched variant of a conventional weapon.

As with those hypersonic weapons, it's difficult to know how well the lasers work in practice. Russia has routinely made false claims about its overall capabilities and the war in Ukraine, where it has struggled to gain ground despite a large military. However, these uses may be less about turning the war around and more about symbolism — Russia wants to boast about its technological prowess and discourage further material support for Ukraine.