Russia is the leader of a military effort in Syria, as almost everyone is aware. In order to achieve these objectives, the entire military unit was relocated to this nation.

Bomber Su-34 (fullback NATO classification).

Six Su-34 aircraft are available to the Russian group operating in Syria, with up to 25 departures per day. By the way, the primary strike aircraft of the Russian Federation is the Su-34, which has a maximum altitude of 17,000 metres and a top speed of 1,900 km/h. The SU-34 is around 1.5 billion rubles in price.

Bomber Su-24M (NATO codename: Fencer-D).

This machine’s top speed of 2240 km/h exceeds that of the SU-34; however, it cannot ascend higher than 11,500 metres. The SU-24MMis capable of applying bomb and missile strikes at any time of day, even in inclement weather. Twelve of the aircraft were dispatched to Syria. The aeroplane comes with a 5.5 million-dollar price tag.

Su-25SM armoured attack aircraft (NATO codenamed Frogfoot).

It is an updated Su-25 with the most dependable P-95 and P-195 motors in its class. It is notable that even with one engine out of commission, the aircraft can still fly. The Su-25SM’s primary function is to support ground forces. Twelve of these devices, worth a combined $120 million, were shipped to Syria.

Su-30cm (Flanker, NATO).

This is the Su-30 heavy fighter, upgraded to generation “4+.” Rockets and guided bombs can be carried by it. The fighter is capable of carrying out a wide range of duties, including covering ground forces, conducting reconnaissance, and taking out air and ground targets. These aeroplanes, valued at 1.25 billion rubles apiece, are owned by the Russian firm.

Mi-8 (Hippo/NATO).

Personnel and equipment transfers are the aim of this military transport helicopter. 13 tonnes is the maximum load capacity. Fifteen MI-8s were supplied to Syria, each costing $15 million.

Mi-24 (classified as Hind by NATO).

In terms of prevalence, this assault helicopter is ranked second in the world. The MI-24 can be outfitted with guided and unguided missiles, artillery, and small weapons. A Russian outfit in Syria has fifteen of these devices. Each one costs twenty-two million dollars.

The “Krasuha-2” mobile facility.

By producing interference, this station “blinds” the enemy planes, making it impossible for them to locate the target and deliver a targeted hit. Set atop a Kamaz-terrain vehicle is the complex. The system has an action radius that extends beyond 300 km. It will set you back roughly 250 million rubles.

The “Carapace C1” air defence missile-gun complex (NATO-SA-22 Greyhound).

It contains guided missiles and automated weapons. The goal is to defend military and industrial assets while fighting against air and ground attacks. The number of complexes that were shipped to Syria is still unknown. In 2010, a single machine of that kind cost fifteen million dollars.

NATO’s SA-15 Gauntlet is the tactical air defence missile system, or “Tor.”

The goal is to defend against missile and anti-aircraft attacks, as well as to shield different targets from air bombs, cruise missiles, and other threats. It has a “friend or foe” mechanism installed. There is a three-minute warning period. It has eight guided missile anti-aircraft weapons installed. It’s unknown how much the machine cost and how many were shipped to Syria.

The T-90 “Vladimir” tank.

This is the Russian Federation Armed Forces’ primary battle tank. It can take out opposing helicopters and tanks. The T-90 is outfitted with a coaxial 7.62-mm machine gun PKT, a 12.7-mm anti-aircraft machine gun NSVT, and a smoothbore 125-mm cannon (2A46M). A single tank costs 118 million rubles.

BTR-82 A.

A goal: moving infantry units while providing fire support on the front lines. It is equipped with a coaxial 7.62-mm machine gun (PKT) and a 30-mm 2A72 cannon. About 24 million rubles was the price.

Cruise missiles, designated “Movement” (NATO classification Sizzler) and the patrol ship “Dagestan” (NATO classification Gepard).

The ship is outfitted with artillery, anti-aircraft missiles, and, most significantly, sophisticated “Calibre-NK” cruise missiles. To seek, convoy, or harm targets in the air, on land, and underwater is the goal. Unknown is the precise cost of the ship equipped with a sophisticated “Caliber-NK.”

“Moskva (Moscow)” missile cruiser.

“Moskva (Moscow)” missile cruisers are designed to target enemy ships, air defence, and land support. When the missile cruiser was built, it came with a 600 million-dollar price tag. Aside from the cruiser “Moscow,” the Russian Navy’s roughly fifteen ships are gathered in the Mediterranean due to the circumstances in Syria.