About a month ago, Ukrainian Defense Minister Oleksiy Reznikov tweeted a list of high-precision Russian missile supplies on November 22, showing a reduced stockpile of Iskander, Kalibr, Kh-22/32 and Kh-35 missiles.William Courtney, former U.S. ambassador and adjunct senior fellow at the nonprofit RAND Corporation, told Newsweek that it would be best for Danilov and other Ukrainian officials use caution when making claims about Russia's missile stockpile.Ukrenergo CEO Volodymyr Kudrytskyi told U.S.-based Voice of America that Russia has already launched more than 1,000 heavy missiles and kamikaze drones, directed at Ukraine's electric grid and including mostly Ukrenergo targets, transmission targets and power plants.Huseyn Aliyev, a professor of Central and Eastern European studies at the University of Glasgow, told Newsweek that Danilov's calculations might be based on some sort of intelligence that Ukraine has that "might be close to reality at the moment.""This means that while intervals between the attacks will increase, Russia will still be able to amass a necessary number of missiles to continue these attacks until they run out of [mostly Western-made] components or will manage to replace them with Chinese alternatives.""