Russia targets another dam.
This is video of close combat in Niu York.
WARNING: It shows dead Russians.
Drone evolution continues.
This unit added reactive armor from a tank to their Baba Yaga drone and it survived a direct hit from a Russian drone.
The Russian shelling of Kherson began shortly after they withdrew two years ago and has continued ever since.
This is the logical conclusion of what is and isn’t going on right now — nations will no doubt see nuclear weapons as the only reliable security guarantee.
South Koreans apparently aren’t interested in providing military aid to Ukraine.
Another Russian helicopter blown up. Doesn’t give details on how this was accomplished.
Bradleys take a licking but keep on ticking.
Russia bombs itself in Belgorod.
A dozen cruise missiles won’t last long.
Life in the Russian Army.
On the first weekend of September, servicemen from unit 46200, including the "legendary" stormtrooper commander Vladimir Novikov, about whom propagandists have made more than one film, fought with employees of the military prosecutor's office in one of Donetsk's bars. The latter were beaten and on Monday morning an inspection raided the offenders' location. Unit 46200 was literally stormed, as the servicemen refused to let the inspectors into the territory.
As it turned out, they had something to hide. Real hostages were found within the walls of the unit, who were beaten, humiliated, and had their salaries taken away. At the time of the inspection, 17 servicemen of the unit, aged from 19 to 40, were found in the dog pens. All of them were tortured and testified against their commanders.
According to the criminal case materials, so far only two servicemen are accused: Vladimir Novikov (call sign "Bely") and a certain Gvozdev A.A. (call sign "Gvozd"). They took hostage those soldiers who had no relatives, and for months received millions of rubles from their cards.
Another 1,770 Russians. This is a one-day record for this particular tally.
Another 39 Russian officers.
Russia’s new “justice” system.
This is a report about a disastrous Russian assault near Ivano-Darivka, which is east of Sloviansk.
The anticipated element of surprise failed, as Ukrainian commanders had already expected an assault along the elevated funnel. With only one dirt road leading from the main Russian positions at the Lysychansk Oil Refinery, Ukrainians were prepared to concentrate drone strikes and ATGM operators on this narrow corridor to repel the assaults.
Additionally, the narrowing down of the funnel to about one kilometer in width limited Russian maneuverability during the attack, making it easy for Ukrainian forces to detect and strike.
Combat footage shows that the Russians launched a substantial mechanized assault with eleven armored vehicles and over a hundred soldiers. However, they encountered issues before reaching Ukrainian positions, as Ukrainian forces identified and destroyed Russian tanks and BMPs with Stugna-P ATGMs.
Most Russian armored losses were due to ATGM strikes—a rare occurrence, as FPV drones typically cause the majority of losses nowadays. This was likely due to the Russians’ failure to organize a coherent artillery and air support on Ukrainian positions, as alluded to by Russian sources. Standard Russian military protocols suggest that artillery should suppress most ATGM positions before an assault but due to the lack of coordination this did not happen.
Fluffy combat cat.
