Conflict Intelligence News Today

In March and April, Russia is said to have dropped 21 aerial bombs on its own soil or occupied territories of Ukraine.

Alexei Blinovsky reported to have joined unit popular with politicians and VIPs keen to curry favour with the Kremlin

Lately, Russia has seized on the simple, yet effective strategy of exploiting its people’s war-made hopelessness by providing military salaries that outbid any employer in town, in most towns. Now, over a year and a half later, many things have stayed the same and some have gotten even worse.

The capture of Avdiivka is Russia’s first major achievement in nine months, but it doesn’t leave any side looking good. For Russia, it was a Pyrrhic victory that consumed an army’s worth of equipment and killed or mangled estimated tens of thousands of Russian men to capture a city with marginal strategic importance. Avdiivka is valuable mostly as a set piece for Vladimir Putin’s victory propaganda ahead of the upcoming presidential elections.

There have been numerous reports in recent weeks that involved Russia accidentally dropping munitions on its own civilians.

The two missiles fell in the Krasnodar region, located in the North Caucasus in southern Russia, on January 13.

A video depicting a PTS-2 swimming across the Dnipro, an armored vehicle on its deck, circulated online this week.

Russia installed a radio-jammer that interferes with the signals that direct GPS-guided munitions. Last week, Ukraine blew it up ... with a GPS-guided bomb.

Russian forces in southern Ukraine installed a powerful radio-jammer designed to interfere with the signals that help to direct GPS-guided munitions and…

They were sent to the most dangerous areas of the worldUkraineAnd on the front line, and more generally, where the counter-offensive is taking place in