The National Agency on Corruption Prevention (NACP) has added to the first open database of foreign components in weapons the parts of the Iskander-K cruise missile that Russia used to strike the center of Chernihiv on August 19, 2023.
The database has been replenished with 4 new components from the SN-99 global navigation satellite system of the 9M727 Iskander-K cruise missile that killed seven people, including a six-year-old girl. More than 150 people were injured.
In addition, experts have determined that the missile was manufactured no earlier than March 2023, which means it is likely that these components were supplied to the aggressor after the start of Russia's large-scale invasion of Ukraine.
Foreign technologies and components cannot continue to become part of the weapons of aggressors who kill civilians around the world. The world must unite around the non-proliferation of its technologies to terrorist regimes such as Russia. Global peace and security depend on it.
We also advise you to subscribe to our Database updates by following the link. Thus, every time the NACP adds a new component, those who wish will be able to receive notifications. This should help both investigative journalists and foreign officials to gather sufficient evidence, investigate supply chains, and bring those involved in this war to justice.
The role of the NACP in the sanctions policy is defined in the Roadmap for Individual Sanctions developed by the Stanford International Working Group on Sanctions against the Russian Regime. Thus, the NACP identifies companies that supply electronic components to Russia, strengthening the military potential of the terrorist state.
