Necro Mancer (Twitter)
Вагнеровский значок за захват ЛАП (луганского аэропорта) в 2014 году
t.me/akutin_dpr_ru/33616 #роа #Вагнер #Луганск
Вагнеровский значок за захват ЛАП (луганского аэропорта) в 2014 году
t.me/akutin_dpr_ru/33616 #роа #Вагнер #Луганск
🤮4👍1🤡1
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Rob Lee (Twitter)
Video from a Russian soldier and politician in Belgorod oblast who pulled off the road after their spectrum analyzer and video monitor detected an FPV and captured the video feed.
t.me/infomil_live/13380
Video from a Russian soldier and politician in Belgorod oblast who pulled off the road after their spectrum analyzer and video monitor detected an FPV and captured the video feed.
t.me/infomil_live/13380
🖕6👍2
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Rob Lee (Twitter)
Video from Ukraine's 28th Mechanized Brigade showing FPV strikes on Russian D-30SN UMPB and RBK-500 UMPK aviation bombs that didn't detonate.
t.me/rubpak28/564
Video from Ukraine's 28th Mechanized Brigade showing FPV strikes on Russian D-30SN UMPB and RBK-500 UMPK aviation bombs that didn't detonate.
t.me/rubpak28/564
😁1
Rob Lee (Twitter)
From an interview with a battalion commander from the Ukrainian National Guard's 1st Burevii Brigade on the Kupiansk front.
"They outnumber us ten to one in terms of personnel. In terms of technology, we are leveling the playing field with drones, detecting their hardware on the early approaches, 20 kilometers from the line of contact, and starting to shell them.
Guided aerial bombs, of course, are the most difficult. But for the infantrymen on the front line, it is FPVs. They are working here non-stop. We restored some shelter and then it was destroyed overnight, and this goes on around the clock. We have electronic warfare equipment, but the enemies are not standing still. They think about how to fly over these means, try new frequencies, that is, they are developing a lot in this direction.
I saw that they have already started using fiber-optic drones in this...
Перейти на оригинальный пост
From an interview with a battalion commander from the Ukrainian National Guard's 1st Burevii Brigade on the Kupiansk front.
"They outnumber us ten to one in terms of personnel. In terms of technology, we are leveling the playing field with drones, detecting their hardware on the early approaches, 20 kilometers from the line of contact, and starting to shell them.
Guided aerial bombs, of course, are the most difficult. But for the infantrymen on the front line, it is FPVs. They are working here non-stop. We restored some shelter and then it was destroyed overnight, and this goes on around the clock. We have electronic warfare equipment, but the enemies are not standing still. They think about how to fly over these means, try new frequencies, that is, they are developing a lot in this direction.
I saw that they have already started using fiber-optic drones in this...
Перейти на оригинальный пост
Rob Lee (Twitter)
"In my experience, most of the Russian prisoners are convicts, while others are people who complain about loans, family problems, and that they need to earn money. Some talk about their problems, that they are forced to come here from the prison, but we understand perfectly well that they went on their own. Some went for money, some for ideology and propaganda, because it works much better for them than for us. And sometimes I wonder: how do they force them all to storm like that? They run one after another, and die, while those behind them step over and run on. And still they are trying to reach the end point.
They have soldiers ready to walk 20 kilometers to the position in this direction. They are dropped off in one village, and they walk for five days to the position. They forget what evacuation, medical aid, food, water are. Here they are walking along the road, collecting something, drinking water from rivers, but still going and fulfilling their tasks." 2/
"In my experience, most of the Russian prisoners are convicts, while others are people who complain about loans, family problems, and that they need to earn money. Some talk about their problems, that they are forced to come here from the prison, but we understand perfectly well that they went on their own. Some went for money, some for ideology and propaganda, because it works much better for them than for us. And sometimes I wonder: how do they force them all to storm like that? They run one after another, and die, while those behind them step over and run on. And still they are trying to reach the end point.
They have soldiers ready to walk 20 kilometers to the position in this direction. They are dropped off in one village, and they walk for five days to the position. They forget what evacuation, medical aid, food, water are. Here they are walking along the road, collecting something, drinking water from rivers, but still going and fulfilling their tasks." 2/
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Rob Lee (Twitter)
"First of all, we need to have some kind of replacement in the cohesion of regular units. A battalion should go in, not just one company from one unit and another from another. It is not how it should be: there is no interaction or coherence.
Secondly, the age category and medical examination. This is a critical situation. The soldier is normal as a human being, you know? But I see that they cannot fulfill the task. You have them listed as a fighter, but I can't assign them to a task because they have a lot of chronic diseases. Where can I use them then?
It would be good if medical examinations were of higher quality and if age limits were set for the units performing tasks here, so that there were 40-45+. Those at checkpoints in Kyiv or Kharkiv may be older.
So you have people even older than 45?
There are also those who are 55. Sometimes, the new guys arrive, and there are two born in 80s, two born in 70s, and there are older men. He is a good...
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"First of all, we need to have some kind of replacement in the cohesion of regular units. A battalion should go in, not just one company from one unit and another from another. It is not how it should be: there is no interaction or coherence.
Secondly, the age category and medical examination. This is a critical situation. The soldier is normal as a human being, you know? But I see that they cannot fulfill the task. You have them listed as a fighter, but I can't assign them to a task because they have a lot of chronic diseases. Where can I use them then?
It would be good if medical examinations were of higher quality and if age limits were set for the units performing tasks here, so that there were 40-45+. Those at checkpoints in Kyiv or Kharkiv may be older.
So you have people even older than 45?
There are also those who are 55. Sometimes, the new guys arrive, and there are two born in 80s, two born in 70s, and there are older men. He is a good...
Перейти на оригинальный пост
Def Mon (Twitter)
Ursa Major was a frequent visitor to Syria and was operated by the Russian Government and used to transport military equipment.
Ursa Major was a frequent visitor to Syria and was operated by the Russian Government and used to transport military equipment.
vxTwitter / fixvx
💖 41 🔁 20
💖 41 🔁 20
MT Anderson (@MT_Anderson)
🚨update🚨
Explosion aboard Ursa Major: 14 crew members of Russian merchant ship are transferred to Cartagena after a shipwreck
Sparta is only 4nm away now
https://www.laverdad.es/murcia/amplio-despliegue-rescatar-pesquero-ruso-naufrago-aguas-20241223213044…
Explosion aboard Ursa Major: 14 crew members of Russian merchant ship are transferred to Cartagena after a shipwreck
Sparta is only 4nm away now
https://www.laverdad.es/murcia/amplio-despliegue-rescatar-pesquero-ruso-naufrago-aguas-20241223213044…