aezmvp said:
Pretty sure that's from a training op. Still pretty cool. There are some other ones that have been shown of them doing this. Still a bigger fan of the Ukes dropping thermobaric grenades into IFVs. I wouldn't be surprised if that specific behavior will lead to a different way to ventilate armor going forward.
aezmvp said:
Pretty sure that's from a training op. Still pretty cool. There are some other ones that have been shown of them doing this. Still a bigger fan of the Ukes dropping thermobaric grenades into IFVs. I wouldn't be surprised if that specific behavior will lead to a different way to ventilate armor going forward.
Ukrainian assault groups with the 30th and 28th Mechanized.
— Illia Ponomarenko 🇺🇦 (@IAPonomarenko) July 15, 2023
Very illustrative. pic.twitter.com/dLR9pE3nbc
Girkin says Ukraine has a chance to break through the occupiers' defence in Zaporizhzhia due to a lack of equipped and trained reserves for Russia. He revealed this in an hour-long livestream. The excerpt from a 10-minute intro is below, while the 2-minute video is a short… pic.twitter.com/ftC4UzYuJl
— Dmitri (@wartranslated) July 15, 2023
Wow. Supposed footage of a Ukrainian strike on Russian admin visiting #Oleshky earlier today. https://t.co/9iM9h4vdKE
— The Intel Crab (@IntelCrab) July 15, 2023
74OA said:
Grim. Note the frustrated Russian leader throwing his own rifle at soldiers who won't get out of their dugout and fight.Ukrainian assault groups with the 30th and 28th Mechanized.
— Illia Ponomarenko 🇺🇦 (@IAPonomarenko) July 15, 2023
Very illustrative. pic.twitter.com/dLR9pE3nbc
Прапорщик Михайлов Алексей Иванович из якутского села Оргетцы прикрыл отход товарищей в последний путь и за это получил вот такой замечательный натюрморт в местах довольно отдалённых https://t.co/kcuyMhXVZD #всрф #потерьнет #груз200 pic.twitter.com/CzF54cqXWh
— Necro Mancer (@666_mancer) July 15, 2023
FriscoKid said:Прапорщик Михайлов Алексей Иванович из якутского села Оргетцы прикрыл отход товарищей в последний путь и за это получил вот такой замечательный натюрморт в местах довольно отдалённых https://t.co/kcuyMhXVZD #всрф #потерьнет #груз200 pic.twitter.com/CzF54cqXWh
— Necro Mancer (@666_mancer) July 15, 2023
Looks like this Russian general got an iron cross and a bottle of Coke as a parting gift at his funeral.
An Iron Cross??? Isn't that a Nazi symbol?FriscoKid said:Прапорщик Михайлов Алексей Иванович из якутского села Оргетцы прикрыл отход товарищей в последний путь и за это получил вот такой замечательный натюрморт в местах довольно отдалённых https://t.co/kcuyMhXVZD #всрф #потерьнет #груз200 pic.twitter.com/CzF54cqXWh
— Necro Mancer (@666_mancer) July 15, 2023
Looks like this Russian general got an iron cross and a bottle of Coke as a parting gift at his funeral.
No.B-1 83 said:An Iron Cross??? Isn't that a Nazi symbol?FriscoKid said:Прапорщик Михайлов Алексей Иванович из якутского села Оргетцы прикрыл отход товарищей в последний путь и за это получил вот такой замечательный натюрморт в местах довольно отдалённых https://t.co/kcuyMhXVZD #всрф #потерьнет #груз200 pic.twitter.com/CzF54cqXWh
— Necro Mancer (@666_mancer) July 15, 2023
Looks like this Russian general got an iron cross and a bottle of Coke as a parting gift at his funeral.
Looks like a box of chicken broth. I'm not sure what kind of nasty cocktail to honor dead Russian generals is made out of Coca Cola, wine, and chicken broth, but count me out.Counterpoint said:
What's that behind the right-hand side of the picture?
cbr said:No.B-1 83 said:An Iron Cross??? Isn't that a Nazi symbol?FriscoKid said:Прапорщик Михайлов Алексей Иванович из якутского села Оргетцы прикрыл отход товарищей в последний путь и за это получил вот такой замечательный натюрморт в местах довольно отдалённых https://t.co/kcuyMhXVZD #всрф #потерьнет #груз200 pic.twitter.com/CzF54cqXWh
— Necro Mancer (@666_mancer) July 15, 2023
Looks like this Russian general got an iron cross and a bottle of Coke as a parting gift at his funeral.
— Zlatti71 (@djuric_zlatko) July 15, 2023
From ISW this evening on the NYT article.AggieLit said:
Can anyone post sections of article?
Quote:
The New York Times (NYT) reported that the Ukrainian military has adjusted its strategy to minimize Ukrainian casualties while continuing to attrit Russian forces, supporting ISW's previous assessments. NYT reported that unnamed US and European officials estimated that Russian forces destroyed up to 20 percent of Ukraine's Western-provided weaponry in the first two weeks of the counteroffensive.[38] The NYT reported that officials stated that the rate of losses has dropped to 10 percent in the subsequent weeks due to a change in Ukrainian strategy.[39] The NYTreported that the Ukrainian military has changed tactics to focus on wearing down Russian forces with artillery and long-range missiles instead of large-scale assaults, which is consistent with Ukrainian Commander-in-Chief General Valerii Zaluzhnyi's statement on July 14 that increased Ukrainian indirect fire can both pin down Russian forces and minimize Ukrainian casualties.[40] ISW previously assessed on July 4 that Ukrainian forces appear to be focusing on creating an asymmetrical attrition gradient that conserves Ukrainian manpower at the cost of a slower rate of territorial gains, while gradually wearing down Russian manpower and equipment.[41] Ukraine's military has likely been refining its counteroffensive strategy for weeks, and the larger effects of those adjustments are only just becoming clear to some observers. Ukraine will likely continue to adjust its strategy and execution throughout the counteroffensive to facilitate continued progress.
There are obvious signs of fighting getting very close to the eastern side of Robotyne. It very likely means Ukraine is in these positions, but not necessarily. So I mark it as a gray zone. pic.twitter.com/8xyAv2eGdC
— Andrew Perpetua (@AndrewPerpetua) July 16, 2023
To the west of Robotyne there are also some serious signs of fighting, including perhaps some signs that Ukraine is further south than expected. pic.twitter.com/u0iVFJOIBm
— Andrew Perpetua (@AndrewPerpetua) July 16, 2023
So, in short, Combat has clearly moved south. It is difficult to tell how much Ukraine controls and how much remains contested.
— Andrew Perpetua (@AndrewPerpetua) July 16, 2023
Near Pryutne there is continued heavy shelling north of the town. pic.twitter.com/sPRzWWAFXb
— Andrew Perpetua (@AndrewPerpetua) July 16, 2023
Northwest of Staromaiorske there is an impressively large amount of shelling. To the northeast of Staromaiorske there is also shelling. pic.twitter.com/WYGR1bhmRh
— Andrew Perpetua (@AndrewPerpetua) July 16, 2023
hmm pic.twitter.com/PQ8ttX3vp5
— Andrew Perpetua (@AndrewPerpetua) July 16, 2023
Who can contrast the use of drones by both sides here with current US drone doctrine. My understanding is our current infantry units are basically equipped with fragile air-hogs (sarcasm) while I see tons of video of small drones here constantly surveilling the enemy and dropping everything from small charges (like this video) up to 81mm mortar shells.PJYoung said:Some impeccable #ukrainian drone dropping into an anti tank mine, give this man a raise!#ukrainecounteroffensive pic.twitter.com/TZCURZYj96
— Mr. Thingguy (@MThingguy) July 13, 2023
74OA said:
Ukraine's counterbattery advantage is steadily growing. Facilitated by radars supplied by the allies, of which the US alone has sent over 70. If the attrition of Russian artillery in the south builds to the point that it can't provide constant indirect fires coverage of its minefields, Ukrainian sappers will eventually clear an exploitable gap somewhere in the fortifications.
Today's SITREP.
74OA said:
Ukraine's counterbattery advantage is steadily growing. Facilitated by radars supplied by the allies, of which the US alone has sent over 70. If the attrition of Russian artillery in the south builds to the point that it can't provide constant indirect fires coverage of its minefields, Ukrainian sappers will eventually clear an exploitable gap somewhere in the fortifications.
Today's SITREP.
That's been true for a while, but Russia started the war with a lot more artillery than the Ukrainians. Despite Russia's disproportionate losses, a tipping point won't come until it can no longer provide the needed coverage and volume, either thru loss of tubes or lack of ammo, or both.Gordo14 said:74OA said:
Ukraine's counterbattery advantage is steadily growing. Facilitated by radars supplied by the allies, of which the US alone has sent over 70. If the attrition of Russian artillery in the south builds to the point that it can't provide constant indirect fires coverage of its minefields, Ukrainian sappers will eventually clear an exploitable gap somewhere in the fortifications.
Today's SITREP.
If you look at the Oryx lists. Russia is confirmed losing a lot of artillery/MLRSs, and Ukraine is not.
74OA said:That's been true for a while, but Russia started the war with a lot more artillery than the Ukrainians. Despite Russia's disproportionate losses, a tipping point won't come until it can no longer provide the needed coverage and volume, either thru loss of tubes or lack of ammo, or both.Gordo14 said:74OA said:
Ukraine's counterbattery advantage is steadily growing. Facilitated by radars supplied by the allies, of which the US alone has sent over 70. If the attrition of Russian artillery in the south builds to the point that it can't provide constant indirect fires coverage of its minefields, Ukrainian sappers will eventually clear an exploitable gap somewhere in the fortifications.
Today's SITREP.
If you look at the Oryx lists. Russia is confirmed losing a lot of artillery/MLRSs, and Ukraine is not.
Putin has said Russia hasn’t used cluster munitions in 🇺🇦
— Visegrád 24 (@visegrad24) July 16, 2023
Here’s a video of cluster munition used against Kharkiv on February 28, 2022
Just a reminder that Putin lies night & day, just like when he was saying all February in 2022 that he won’t invade 🇺🇦 pic.twitter.com/TzkkrAvyZA
GAC06 said:
Mountains of evidence that Russia used cluster munitions, including on civilian areas like above. They only stopped when they ran out.
The biggest obstacle to Ukraine’s counteroffensive? Minefields.
— Isabelle Khurshudyan (@ikhurshudyan) July 15, 2023
Our deep dive on the obstacle that’s defined the pace of this counteroffensive. With @kamihrabchuk and @EdR4m: https://t.co/zd7QSlp2M5