The Russian Navy's Black Sea Fleet continues to carry out revenge attacks after its main commander was killed

 The Russian Navy's Black Sea Fleet continues to carry out revenge attacks after its main commander was killed

Russian ships are still launching attacks against Ukraine following the alleged death of the commander of Russia's Black Sea Fleet. "But these attacks were launched by inertia," said Dmytro Pletenchuk, a spokesman for the Ukrainian Navy, reported by CNN. Pletenchuk was asked about comments made by Ukrainian authorities on Monday morning, which claimed that Admiral Viktor Sokolov, as well as 33 other officers and more than 100 servicemen, died in Friday's attack on Sevastopol.Pletenchuk said Russian President Vladimir Putin does not control the operation of ships at sea and relies on his admirals who know their means and forces, personnel, how to manage them, how to better deploy ships. "And they can also keep everything from him [Putin], not reporting certain issues," he said.

He then stated, at this point, the Russian Navy lost the man who actually managed all this, and his staff, who managed the fleet together with him. "This is a large grouping that requires many commanders to manage it. run all the processes so that (the fleet) functions as one mechanism. Imagine that the core part of this mechanism cannot be operated," he said. Pletenchuk went on to say that "yes, last night they (referring to Russian ships in the Black Sea) were still launching attacks by inertia" but he compared the operation to "a chicken running around without a head." "Therefore, until now, they (the Russian Navy) will face their own obstacles in controlling their troops," he said. Earlier on Monday, Ukraine's Special Operations Forces said Sokolov had been killed in Sevastopol on Friday, in what may have been the most daring attack by Ukrainian forces in Crimea so far. “Disappeared in an attack on the headquarters of Russian Black Sea Fleet Commander Admiral Sokolov in Sevastopol,” said Colonel Vladislav Nazarov, spokesman for Operational Command “South”. CNN could not independently confirm Ukraine's claims regarding Sokolov and other victims in Sevastopol. CNN has contacted the Russian Ministry of Defense for comment but as of this writing, has not received a response.

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