This sophisticated system can identify both moving and stationary Starlink communication nodes and is being integrated into various platforms, including jet skis, boats, and helicopters.

In light of Starlink's effective communication capabilities, Moscow has been actively developing countermeasures to mitigate its impact.

Russia has developed a new monitoring system called 'Kalinka' to locate, track, and neutralize signals from SpaceX's Starlink satellites, which have been crucial for Ukraine in targeting Russian positions during the ongoing conflict.

Since the beginning of the full-scale invasion by Russia, Starlink terminals have become essential for Ukraine's military operations, enabling precise targeting of key Russian locations.

The signals from Starlink have played a vital role in directing aerial and maritime drones for strikes against Russian targets.

The Kalinka system was created by the Centre for Unmanned Systems (CBST), an autonomous non-profit organization, and this development has been reported by the Russian state news agency TASS.

Starlink, operated by Elon Musk's SpaceX, is a low-orbit satellite constellation that provides global high-speed internet access, even in remote areas.

CBST consists of over 200 companies that specialize in defense and security technologies, and it is supported by Russia's United Russia party.

The Kalinka system is capable of locating Starlink terminals on the ground within conflict zones and has entered small-scale production.

Russian forces are currently evaluating the combat effectiveness of the Kalinka system, which may assist in identifying unmanned boats and drones, referred to as 'Baba Yaga.'

The Kalinka system can detect Starlink-linked drones and boats from distances of up to 15 kilometers, facilitating targeted military actions.