HUR publishes data on weapons manufacturers: Half of companies in Russia's Technodinamika holding remain unsanctioned

The Ukrainian Defense Ministry's Main Intelligence Directorate (HUR) has published data on 145 companies that are part of or managed by Technodinamika, a holding of the Russian state corporation Rostec.

According to Ukrinform, HUR reported this on Facebook.

The data have been made publicly available on the War&Sanctions portal.

The Technodinamika holding plays a key role in the production of tube and rocket artillery systems as well as ammunition, propellants, and military-grade explosives.

Its enterprises also manufacture unmanned aerial vehicles, launchers for long-range cruise missiles, armor plates, and personal protection equipment. They develop simulators for military aircraft, parachute systems, and aircraft engines.

In addition, the holding's facilities carry out maintenance and life extension of Tu-95MS and Tu-160 strategic bombers.

Despite the holding's strategic importance for Russia's defense industry, 86 out of 145 companies remain outside the sanctions imposed by the coalition of partner countries.

Read also: Ukraine synchronizes sanctions against Russia with Japan

Among them are key producers of components for Russian missile systems and armored vehicles:

JSC Federal Center of Dual Technologies Soyuz and JSC Morozov Plant – developers of engines and solid fuel for Topol-M, Yars, and Iskander missile systems;

JSC Leningrad Mechanical Plant named after Karl Liebknecht – manufacturer of armor-piercing sub-caliber shells for smoothbore tank guns, including those used on the Armata platform;

JSC Ufa Aggregate Production Association – producer of components for Kh-101 and Kh-59M2 / Kh-59M2A missiles;

JSC Machine-Building Plant Shtamp named after B.L. Vannikov – manufacturer of warheads for Grad and Tornado-G multiple launch rocket systems, aircraft bomb casings, and the only producer in Russia of cartridge belt links for 23mm, 30mm, and 40mm artillery rounds.

The published data include company identification details, their functions within the structure of the holding and Rostec as a whole, relationship and subordination diagrams, and information on any sanctions applied.

HUR continues to expose entities and structures of Russia's military-industrial complex. The use of this information will allow responsible businesses to verify their counterparties and avoid cooperation with enterprises that support Russia's military aggression.

Coordinating sanctions efforts among partner countries will complicate supply chains, slow weapons production, deprive Russia of technological autonomy, and reduce its financial resources for waging war, the intelligence agency said.

Earlier, information was published about 243 enterprises belonging to three of Rostec's largest holdings: High-Precision Systems, United Aircraft Corporation, and United Engine Corporation.