The 'Kaskad' Plant is a specialized facility dedicated to the production and repair of mobile automated control systems and tactical-level communications equipment. Its operations are integral to the modernization and sustainment of Russian ground forces' command and control capabilities. The plant's output supports the rapid deployment and operational flexibility of military units, ensuring robust and secure communications in dynamic battlefield environments. The facility is equipped to handle both new production and in-depth refurbishment, contributing to the resilience and technological advancement of Russian tactical communications infrastructure.
The 33rd Central Research and Testing Institute is a premier Russian research establishment specializing in radiation, chemical, and biological protection (RCBP). The institute conducts advanced research and development on detection, protection, and decontamination technologies to counteract nuclear, biological, and chemical threats. Its activities include the testing of protective equipment, development of new materials, and formulation of response protocols for RCBP incidents. The institute plays a critical role in enhancing the survivability and operational readiness of Russian forces in environments contaminated by weapons of mass destruction.
Established in 2014, the Kuzminka Military Base serves as a key logistics and operational hub for Russian military activities, particularly in relation to operations in Ukraine. The base features extensive vehicle staging areas, multiple training fields, and firing ranges, supporting both force preparation and rapid deployment. Its infrastructure is designed to accommodate large-scale assembly and maintenance of armored and mechanized units. Kuzminka's proximity to the Ukrainian border and its comprehensive facilities make it one of the principal assembly and support bases for Russian ground operations in the region.
The Siberian Chemical Combine is a major nuclear-industrial complex comprising four primary plants, each with distinct functions. The Isotope Separation Plant (ZRI) has operated since 1953, initially using gas diffusion and later centrifugal methods to separate uranium isotopes, including the production of stable isotopes of various elements. The Sublimation Plant (NW), operational since 1954-1955, processes uranium-containing materials, including highly enriched uranium for fuel and raw uranium hexafluoride for enrichment. The Radiochemical Plant (RHC), with stages commissioned in 1961 and 1962, processes irradiated uranium to extract uranium, plutonium, and other radionuclides, with a current focus on refining natural uranium compounds. The Chemical-Metallurgical Plant (KMZ) specializes in plutonium processing for nuclear weapons components, as well as the production of magnetic alloys, magnets, and ultrafine powders. Collectively, these facilities support both civilian nuclear fuel cycles and military nuclear programs.
The Special Purpose Territory of the State Corporation for Air Traffic Management is a critical node in Russia's national airspace surveillance and control network. The site is equipped with advanced radar installations that provide comprehensive coverage for both civil and military air traffic. These radars enhance situational awareness, early warning, and air defense coordination capabilities. The facility's integration with broader command and control systems ensures the effective management of Russian airspace and supports the timely detection and response to aerial threats.