MOSCOW. Aug 9 (Interfax) - The Russian Baltic Fleet has conducted an exercise in the Kaliningrad region to practice repelling a simulated enemy's aerial attack on industrial facilities using Tor-M2 anti-aircraft missile systems, the fleet's press service in a statement said.
"While practicing combat tasks, troops were trained to look for, detect, and destroy a simulated enemy's aerial targets by carrying out electronic missile launches," the statement said.
Air defense forces intercepted over 20 targets imitating enemy drones, planes, and helicopters, it said.
"Software specifically designed for a Tor-M2 simulator was used to simulate targets and calculate missile impact," it said.
The Tor-M2 is a multirole short-range air defense system developed and manufactured by the Almaz-Antey aerospace defense company. The system is highly mobile and can successfully perform its functions in any combat situation, including active electronic countermeasures. Apart from various types of aerodynamic targets, the system is capable of intercepting multiple missiles.