The international delegation, headed by Ana Lucía Bueno, ICRC Public Health Coordinator, and Sujit Panda, Head of the Physical Rehabilitation…
A mobilized Russian soldier was tied to a tree, becoming a victim of a brutal disciplinary practice within his own army. “Live bait catching” is a standard practice for all Russian soldiers who “rolled back” and abandoned their positions.
The video was published on the page of Ukraine’s Air Assault Forces.
The Russian occupier says that due to fear of Ukrainian drones, soldiers refuse to follow orders and look for any way to abandon positions. Therefore, the practice of inflicting minor injuries on each other to avoid assaults or staying at positions has become more frequent.
The invader’s comrade suggested inflicting a light gunshot wound to the leg so he could withdraw from the position. But he refused, saying he would not do it.
Then his comrade offered another option:
“Let’s do this — you shoot me, and I’ll shoot you”, — the occupier said.
After another refusal, the “comrade-in-arms” still opened fire to imitate an injury but did so without warning and actually hit him.
But, as we see, the imitation of an injury did not help — and the “live bait catching” is approaching its conclusion.
The enemy is attempting to develop the production of naval drones and copy successful Ukrainian practices — both technical solutions and tactics.
Fighting continues in the northern part of the city of Pokrovsk in the Pokrovsk direction. A mechanized assault was repelled there the day before.
The Main Intelligence Directorate of the Ministry of Defense of Ukraine has published data on enterprises involved in the production of Russian loitering muniti
Another two-day round of negotiations between Ukraine and the United States concluded in Florida on March 22.
The enemy continues daily pressure and attempts to break through Ukrainian defenses in the Sloviansk direction.
Over the past day, units of the Unmanned Systems Forces struck/destroyed 1,078 enemy targets.
The international delegation, headed by Ana Lucía Bueno, ICRC Public Health Coordinator, and Sujit Panda, Head of the Physical Rehabilitation…