Footage has appeared online showing an An-124 "Ruslan" aircraft taking to the skies in a neighboring country.
According to the Telegram channel Readovka, it could have been a lifter confiscated from the Russian company Volga-Dnepr, a decision previously made by the Ontario Superior Court.
Later, the authors of the publication, citing specialized channels, clarified that the aircraft could still belong to the Antonov company.
The Canadian government has been holding one of the cargo carrier's aircraft since 2022 -the An-124 transport aircraft, which was performing a humanitarian flight to transport COVID-19 test kits. The Russian side continues to seek the return of the aircraft.
The An-124-100 is a transport aircraft capable of carrying oversized and heavy cargo. Between 2015 and 2022, Volga-Dnepr performed over 250 flights with 9,500 tons of oversized cargo for the implementation of industrial projects in the interests of Canada.
Earlier,www1.ru reported thatinnovative sensors for the Superjet SSJ-100 and MC-21 have begun to be produced in Crimea.
Read also:
The MS-21-310 aircraft will "lose weight" by hundreds of kilograms thanks to new materials
MS-21 and SJ-100 aircraft may be delivered to Saudi Arabia: competition with Boeing and Airbus
Now on home
The ship will be sunk in the Pacific Ocean, and its place will be taken by Progress MS-33
The company expects to continue operating even with mobile communication restrictions
Personalized devices transmit sound through the skull bones directly into the inner ear
Some UAVs have learned to hack directly in the air
A device with a lifting capacity of 500 kg will begin testing in two years
The enterprise will be able to assemble large-sized structures
The drone may have received AI and a mesh modem for navigation
The fleet has been updated, turn signals added, and insurance for pedestrians provided
Project 22350 ship practiced searching for and destroying submarines during exercises
Representatives of the carrier stated that there are no discussions with potential buyers
MEPhI Scientists Create Li₃C for Aviation - A Lightweight and Safe Material for Hydrogen Storage