Little is known about the ‘Beaver’ drone but experts have attributed its use in at least two strikes on the Russian capital
When a Moscow tower block housing Russian government offices was damaged for the second time in three days, there was much speculation over what weapon could have been behind the attacks.
Footage of the first attack on the Russian capital on July 30 showed the moment a drone smashed into the Moscow City business complex, exploding into a ball of fire.
The strikes had little strategic value. They were, however, enough to expose the Kremlin’s defenses and spark fear amongst locals.
Without claiming responsibility, Volodymyr Zelensky, the Ukrainian President, warned that war was coming back to Russia, while Russian media reported tenants were seeking office space elsewhere, and government employees had been ordered to work from home.