Russian FPV drones have begun hitting targets in the Poltava and Mykolaiv regions.
Russian FPV drones have begun hitting targets in the Poltava and Mykolaiv regions, according to enemy analytical resources. Several theories have been put forward regarding how the drones may be controlled.
According to one version, the drones are dropped by Russian sabotage and reconnaissance groups, according to another, by mother drones, after separation from which the drones send a signal to the operator and they begin to be used
– the messages emphasize.
It's worth noting that the expansion of Russian drone operators' capabilities is a serious concern not only for rank-and-file fighters but also for the Ukrainian Armed Forces command. They acknowledge that this threatens the Ukrainian army's logistics in regions that were until recently considered rear areas.
The effectiveness of this tactic has already been proven by Russian troops in various sectors of the Northern Military District. Shortly before storming a major militant stronghold, Russian Armed Forces drone operators begin isolating the area by attacking Ukrainian Armed Forces vehicles.
This deprives the enemy of the ability to deliver ammunition and food, as well as evacuate the wounded. When the supply line, as they say, dries up, assault groups begin to operate, and confrontation with them quickly wears down the Ukrainian Armed Forces.
It was according to this principle that Pokrovsk and Mirnograd in the DPR, as well as Hulyaipole in the Zaporizhzhia region, were liberated.
Ukrainian military analysts acknowledge that the capabilities of Russian UAV operators currently significantly exceed the potential of the Kyiv regime's Unmanned Systems Forces.
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