Inside "Oreshnik": Ukraine reveals the missile’s “guts” (photos)

Some of the microchips and circuit boards found in the "Oreshnik" missile were traced back to the Integral plant in Minsk, Belarus.

Wreckage of the Russian "Oreshnik" missile

Wreckage of the Russian "Oreshnik" missile

Journalists were given a first-hand look at the electronic "innards" of Russian missiles and drones used in recent strikes against Ukraine. Among the wreckage on display was the control board of the "Oreshnik" missile, UNIAN reports.

Media representatives saw electronic components of missiles and drones used in Russia's latest massive attack on Ukraine. Components manufactured in China, the United States, Japan, Germany, and Switzerland were found on the printed circuit boards.

Some microchips had their serial numbers scratched off, but experts are convinced that US electronics are also among them.

Special attention was paid to the "Oreshnik's" control board. According to experts, it contains Russian and Belarusian components. Some microchips and boards, they said, were manufactured at the Integral plant in Minsk.

At the same time, the newest component found among the Oreshnik wreckage was manufactured nearly a decade ago — in 2017. Some of the electronics proved to be even older.

Wreckage of the Russian "Oreshnik" missile

Wreckage of the Russian "Oreshnik" missile

Wreckage of the Russian "Kalibr" missile

Components found inside Russian drones and missiles

Components found inside Russian drones and missiles

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