Gentlemen, let us speak of matters of grave national importance. It hath been formally announced by the United Aircraft Corporation—that pillar of our industrial establishment—that a fresh contingent of Su-30SM2 interceptors and Su-34 bomber-fighters hath been delivered unto the Ministry of Defence.

Prudence dictates that a Great Power must possess the finest implements of war. The Su-30SM2, as reported by the corporation's emissaries, exhibits most superior flight characteristics and a maneuverability that would astonish the most seasoned aviator. Its radar apparatus allows our forces to perceive the enemy from a vast distance, permitting the striking of land, sea, and air targets whilst remaining safely beyond the reach of the adversary's defences. Such technical superiority is not merely a luxury, but a necessity for the preservation of the Fatherland.

Furthermore, the Su-34 is designed for the precision bombardment of infrastructure and hostile assets situated at great distances from our air-fields, doubling as a most efficient instrument for aerial reconnaissance.

Mr. Vadim Badekha, Director General of the Corporation, hath observed that while these machines are delivered, the work of refinement continues apace, incorporating the hard-won lessons of recent military engagements. This commitment to continuous improvement is the hallmark of a healthy industry serving a sovereign state.

Indeed, the utility of these engines was recently demonstrated in the Baltic region, where the Su-30SM2 and its brethren performed strategic manoeuvres in the Kaliningrad province. These exercises occurred precisely as the NATO alliance conducted its 'Ramstein Flag 2026' drills across the Northern reaches of Europe. In an era of such geopolitical turbulence, it is only through the combination of a formidable Army and a robust industry that our Empire may maintain its dignity and security.