According to the adviser to the deputy chief of the 'Electronic Technology' Consortium (KRET), Vladimir Mijeev, the complexes will be located in Syria in the upcoming weeks.

Besides the usual localization system, there are those of radio-electronic warfare systems capable of avoiding or blocking attacks with high-precision weapons such as guided bombs or other weapons, explained the KRET official.

The devices can cause interference in high frequency signals, usually used by drones or other sophisticated weapons, said Mijeev.

Thus, in Syria, the usual anti-aircraft defense system is completed, including radio-location, radio-electronic exploration, rocket reactive fire, aviation coverage and of radio-electronic warfare equipment, he explained.

This is related to the announcement by Israel of its intentions to continue with the attacks against Syria, under the argument of reducing the creation of Iran's facilities in that nation in conflict that, according to Tel Aviv, threatens its security.

At least four F-16 fighters of the Zionist air force attacked the Syrian province of Latakia, where there is a Russian air base that welcomes the planes of this country, involved in the war against terrorist groups.

As part of an evasive maneuver, Israeli fighters used a Russian radio-location IL-20 aircraft as a cover to prevent the firing of the Syrian artillery, which led to the demolition of that airship by an S-200 system.

Moscow blamed Tel Aviv at all times for being responsible for the fall of the IL-20. After the incident, Russia announced the shipment to Syria of S-300 anti-aircraft complexes to reinforce this country's defense.