The Main Intelligence Directorate disclosed data on 155 Roselektronika companies
The Main Intelligence Directorate of the Ukrainian Ministry of Defense has published data on 155 companies belonging to the “Roselektronika” holding company. These companies manufacture components for Russian ballistic missiles, aircraft, drones, and electronic warfare systems.
In the “Aggressor’s Military-Industrial Complex” section of the War&Sanctions portal, data has been published on 155 enterprises that are part of or managed by the “Roselektronika” holding company, a subsidiary of the Russian state corporation “Rostec.”
The holding company brings together enterprises and research organizations specializing in the development and production of radio-electronic components and technologies, communications equipment and systems, automated control systems, robotic systems, ultra-high-frequency electronics, computing technology, and telecommunications equipment.
Its products are used in nearly the entire range of Russian armaments—ballistic and cruise missiles, UAVs, electronic warfare systems, military vehicles, radar and communications systems for army, front-line, and strategic aviation, and more.
"Roselektronika" specifically includes enterprises involved in the cooperative production of the 9M723 ballistic missiles for the "Iskander-M" OTRK and the 3M22 "Zircon":
JSC “NDI ‘Gyrikond’”—a manufacturer of precision potentiometers for the “Zircons”;
JSC “NITSEVT,” which supplies flight data processing units for “Iskander” ballistic missiles;
JSC “NPP ‘Integral-V’”—a manufacturer of pulse and heating transformers used in 9M723 missiles.
The latter is not currently subject to sanctions by any of the countries in the sanctions coalition, nor are nearly half of all the holding company’s enterprises currently listed.
However, the inclusion of “Girikond” and “NITSEVT” on the sanctions lists of most partner countries has had little impact on the overall production volumes of these missiles. This does not mean that the sanctions are ineffective; rather, it primarily highlights the need to improve mechanisms for monitoring compliance and to strengthen accountability for violations, the Main Intelligence Directorate noted.
Components, equipment, software, and critical raw materials must not fall into the hands of intermediaries and buyers who cannot confirm that the final recipient of the products is an enterprise not affiliated with the Russian military-industrial complex.
The Main Intelligence Directorate calls for tighter control over supply chains to prevent the circumvention of sanctions and the transfer of critical technologies and materials to the Russians.
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