Photos Ukrainian Military
- Thread starter olarhat
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Ashes of the fallen Marines combat medic, Mykola Ilin were spread over Dnipro river in both Ukraine and Belarus. Yes, surprisingly Belarus authorities didn't object even though Mykola obtained his Estonian citizenship through a refugee status as a victim of prosecution by Lukashenko's regime. I don't have any info as to whether the similar ceremony took place in Estonia. However Estonian official did take part of in the farewell ceremony in Kyiv.
Mykola's body was cut open and mutilated by the Russian side with several organs removed. Yes, I saw the photos. No, I'm not going to post even links to them. Honestly, I hope they were taken down. Everything has been documented by the international authorities.
Mykola's body was cut open and mutilated by the Russian side with several organs removed. Yes, I saw the photos. No, I'm not going to post even links to them. Honestly, I hope they were taken down. Everything has been documented by the international authorities.
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Members of the Ukrainian EOD team got lucky a few weeks ago and should really go to the house of worship of the choice and praise the lord for granting them a second life.
This is the Russian NVU-P Hunt anti-personnel / ambush seismic sensor driven pretty much instant minefield system in one package.
Russia is not a signatory to the Mine Ban Treaty.
This is the Russian NVU-P Hunt anti-personnel / ambush seismic sensor driven pretty much instant minefield system in one package.
Russia is not a signatory to the Mine Ban Treaty.
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A post mortem (or autopsy) is an examination of a body after death by a doctor, usually a pathologist. Post mortem examinations are performed to provide information about the cause of death.
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The above screen grab from video filmed in mid-February shows a Ukrainian government-operated UMZ (Universalnyj Minnyj Zagraditel; universal minelayer) scatterable mine laying system, atop a ZIL-131 truck chassis, operating on Debaltseve road, Ukraine. Designed by the USSR in the late 1970s, the UMZ was adopted by the Soviet Army in the early 1980s, and consists of six individual launcher units each containing 30 tubes. From within the truck cabin the operator can manually adjust the tilt angle and rotation of each launcher unit before dispensing mines. The UMZ can deploy multiple mine types, and is capable of carrying different types simultaneously so as to set mixed anti-personnel and anti-tank minefields. Below are the maximum numbers of each mine type the UMZ can carry, assuming only one type of mine is loaded.
Ukrainian-operated UMZ mine laying system in Ukraine - Armament Research Services (ARES)
The above screen grab from video filmed in mid-February shows a Ukrainian government-operated UMZ (Universalnyj Minnyj Zagraditel; universal minelayer) scatterable mine laying system, atop a ZIL-131 truck chassis, operating on Debaltseve road, Ukraine. Designed by the USSR in the late 1970s, the...
armamentresearch.com
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No, that wasn't a pathology. That was body cut up by a cleaver or something similar, top to bottom.
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60 years old Lt. Victor Malakhov from the 93rd Infantry Brigade has completed his last rotation and has retired from the armed forces. he fought where he lived. Fortunately, the city of Starobil's'k (Luhansk Region) where Victor is from remained under control of the Ukrainian government.
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