A study by Visions for War Studies, analyzed throughout the reporting window of 10/12/2025, 12:36:41 AM to 10/12/2025, 3:36:41 AM UTC, has detailed the origins of imported components in three types of attack drones targeting Ukraine. The findings reveal significant portions of these drones originate from China, Taiwan, and the United States, highlighting the international supply chain involved in their manufacturing. The "Alabuga," also known as "Girani," is a recent modification assembled in Tatarstan and contains 294 imported components. According to the study, 120 of these components (40.82%) are from China and Taiwan, 100 (34.01%) are from the United States, and the remaining 74 (25.17%) are from other countries. The "Izhevsk," or "Harpia," drone incorporates 112 imported parts, with 40 (35.71%) from China and Taiwan, 40 (35.71%) from the US, and 32 (28.57%) from other nations. The classic Iranian Shahid drone model comprises 105 imported components, of which 40 (38.10%) are from the United States, and 65 (61.90%) are from other countries, as stated by Visions for War Studies. These details were compiled by Visions for War Studies and provide insight into the technological dependencies of these weapon systems. Information regarding the specific dates and times these drones were deployed or their impact was not detailed within the provided sources, which focus solely on the composition of the drones' components.
