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Russia is rolling out radiation-resistant bomb shelters, now in mass production.
These mobile units, shown in action, can house up to 150 people, with systems for air filtration, power generation, and cooling—ready to deploy in harsh environments.
With tensions rising, is this a sign of preparation for a more dangerous world?

#Russia #BombShelters #RadiationResistance #Geopolitics #BreakingNews

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00:00Russia has unveiled its new line of radiation-resistant mobile bomb shelters,
00:04designed to protect against extreme threats like shockwaves, radiation and debris.
00:09Built to withstand air shock loads of up to 100 kilopascals,
00:13the Kubem can house 54 people per unit.
00:17Additional modules expand capacity, offering safety for up to 150 people.
00:23Resembling reinforced shipping containers, these shelters are mobile and modular,
00:28designed for rapid deployment in response to natural disasters or man-made threats.
00:33Equipped with a 15 kilowatt diesel power plant, an air filtration system and cooling chambers,
00:39the shelters ensure functionality even in the harshest conditions,
00:43including the frozen northern permafrost.
00:46The announcement of mass production coincides with the escalation of conflict in Ukraine,
00:51as the Kremlin warns that recent US decisions to arm Ukraine with long-range missiles
00:56risk drawing Washington deeper into the conflict.

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