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Ukraine - Russia Invasion conflict
 
 
 
 

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In an incredible display of strategic acumen and sharpshooting skill, a Ukrainian sniper has been captured on video employing new tactics to protect the nation's modern combat vehicles from capture by Russian forces. The footage, which has swiftly garnered attention worldwide, showcases the sniper's precision and tactical prowess in preventing Russian soldiers from nearing an abandoned Leopard 2A6 tank, a piece of military hardware that symbolizes the apex of armored vehicle technology. This act of defense not only highlights the ingenuity of Ukrainian forces but also underscores the critical importance of such assets on the battlefield.

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In a significant escalation of hostilities, Russia launched a major Long Range Aviation (LRA) strike against Ukraine on March 21, 2024, marking the first such attack in over a month. The British Ministry of Defense (MoD) Intelligence reported that the offensive involved at least 10 Tu-95 BEAR-H aircraft and support from MiG-31 FOXHOUND fighters launching Kh-101 cruise missiles and Kh-47M2 Kinzhal ballistic missiles, originating from the Olenegorsk and Engels airbases.

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A Russian T-90M Proryv tank achieved a remarkable feat by destroying a Ukrainian drone command center from an exceptional distance of 9 kilometers, as disclosed in a video interview by the Russian Ministry of Defense on March 22, 2024. The operation, which utilized information from drones, pinpointed the command post within an abandoned building—a key node for Ukrainian UAV operations—and eliminated it with the tank's powerful 125 mm smoothbore cannon.

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In a remarkable demonstration of technological warfare, Ukrainian forces have utilized drones to destroy a substantial number of Russian military assets between March 4 and 18, 2024. According to Mykhailo Fedorov, Ukrainian Deputy Prime Minister of Digital Transformation, the tally includes 88 tanks, 174 light armored vehicles, 42 howitzers, 133 towed guns, 6 anti-aircraft systems, 180 trucks, 33 radar and electronic warfare systems, and 18 Multiple Launch Rocket Systems.

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In the ongoing series examining military hardware in the Russian-Ukrainian conflict, Army Recognition presents the fifth episode, focused on the Neptune missile system. Developed by Ukraine to increase its naval defense capabilities against Russia, the Neptune system gained attention following its involvement in the sinking of the Russian cruiser Moskva in 2022, highlighting its impact on the Russian Black Sea Fleet.

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As the Russian-Ukrainian Conflict unfolds, a theater where cutting-edge strategy and formidable firepower intersect, Army Recognition embarks on an ambitious journey to deliver a detailed series of articles dissecting the military hardware deployed by both Russian and Ukrainian contingents. Episode 4 shines a spotlight on the Russian Pantsir-S1 air defense system, a platform that embodies the intricate blend of lethal efficiency and advanced technological prowess that defines modern combat scenarios.

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Russian forces have unsuccessfully attempted to evacuate a damaged Strv 122A, a modern main battle tank of the Ukrainian forces. This event highlights the intense struggle for military assets and technology in the region, underlining the crucial importance of preventing the transfer of Western technology into Russian hands through the capture of such equipment.

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Army Recognition presents a new series on the various vehicles and equipment used in the Russian-Ukrainian conflict, and here we are already at the third episode. The focus turns to the formidable M1A1 Abrams tank. This episode is dedicated to unveiling the capabilities, history, and tactical role of the M1A1 Abrams within the conflict, highlighting why this piece of military equipment remains a pivotal element in the chess game of contemporary warfare, underlining its status as a symbol of armored resilience and striking power. We will also compare this US tank with some of its opponents such as the T-90M and the T-72.

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The "Come Back Alive" Army Relief Fund has successfully acquired 3,000 FPV kamikaze drones equipped for nighttime operations, as announced by the foundation's press service on social media platforms echoed by Militarnyi. This acquisition is part of a collaborative effort involving United24 and Monobank. The drones, featuring thermal imaging optics and purchased under "Operation Unity 2: New Year's Salute," are poised for deployment to military units.

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The use of First Person View (FPV) drones in the ongoing conflict between Russian and Ukrainian forces has evolved into a significant aspect of modern warfare tactics. On the Russian side, these drones are not only being used for surveillance but have been adapted for direct strikes against Ukrainian positions, creating a formidable challenge for the Ukrainian Armed Forces.

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In the ongoing Russo-Ukrainian conflict, Army Recognition continues its in-depth series on the military equipment used by Russian and Ukrainian forces. Following the inaugural episode focused on the Russian TOS-1A thermobaric rocket launcher—a symbol of the terrifying power and technological sophistication of modern warfare—the second episode delves into First-Person View (FPV) drone technology. Initially designed for entertainment and competition, this technology has been requisitioned for military operations, marking a significant evolution in battlefield reconnaissance and engagement.

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The Ukrainian administration has committed an extra 5 billion hryvnias (EUR 15 Mn) for the acquisition of offensive drones for its armed Forces, as revealed by Prime Minister Denys Shmyhal via his Telegram channel, echoed by Militarnyi. This financial injection is earmarked for drone acquisitions crucial for Ukrainian forces engaged in frontline battles.

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According to information published on PS01 X (Twitter) account on March 15, 2024, recently released footage by Russian soldiers from inside the Zaporizhzhya Nuclear Power Plant (ZNPP), which is currently under their control, further confirms reports that the facility is being utilized as a military base. The footage depicts armored vehicles and Russian military personnel conducting exercises, with established fire points visible in the windows of the nuclear plant.

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Kyiv has confirmed that its MiG-29 "Fulcrum" fighter jets can carry the A2SM "Hammer" bombs supplied by France, marking a significant development in the context of the war in Ukraine. Facing the challenge of operating primarily Soviet-era equipment, in the absence of modern Western fighter bombers such as the F-16, the Ukrainian Air Force has had to adapt its aircraft to be able to carry Western munitions, a technical challenge given the outdated electronic systems of these planes.

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In a recent Russian military development showcased through images on social networks, the Russian defense industry has made significant strides in enhancing the capabilities of its T-90M tanks to counter the evolving threats on the Ukrainian battlefield. These photographs reveal the T-90M tanks equipped with a newly developed type of Explosive Reactive Armor (ERA), a clear indication of Russia's intent to upgrade its armored forces. Notably, this advanced ERA is mounted around the turret and on the sides of the tank's hull, providing a robust shield against anti-tank weapons.

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In the ongoing Russian-Ukrainian Conflict, where strategy and firepower converge on the modern battlefield, Army Recognition is launching a comprehensive series of in-depth articles that scrutinize the military equipment used by Russian and Ukrainian forces. The inaugural episode focuses on the Russian TOS-1A thermobaric rocket launcher, a weapon that epitomizes the harrowing power and technological sophistication inherent in contemporary warfare.

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According to pictures released by the Russian Ministry of Defense, the Ukrainian forces continue to use old Soviet-made Tu-143 Reys unmanned reconnaissance aircraft converted to kamikaze drones to strike targets on Russian territory. Russian forces collected several pieces of Tu-143 UAV debris that fell into the Bryansk region in western European Russia.

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As reported by Face of War on March 14, 2024, Russian troops successfully captured for the first time a German-supplied Marder 1A3 Infantry Fighting Vehicle (IFV) used by the Ukrainian army. After capturing the American Bradley M2A2 IFV and the Swedish CV9040, currently in service with the Ukrainian army, a few days ago, Russia now has the opportunity to study European and American infantry fighting vehicle (IFV) technologies with the Marder 1A3. This allows for the development of new anti-tank systems and the improvement of future Russian-made IFVs, such as the Kurganets-25.

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In March 2024, a photograph revealed on Ukrainian social media platforms showcasing the wreckage of a Shahed-136 drone indicates that Russia might have modified its drone arsenal. By converting the Iran-designed Shahed-136, recognized in Russia as Geran-2, into sophisticated visual reconnaissance devices, this strategic alteration underscores Russia's technical creativity and flexibility amid a continuing conflict.

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In a series of coordinated drone strikes that took place on the nights of March 12 to 13, Ukraine launched significant attacks against key energy infrastructure and military assets inside Russia. According to various sources, these drone assaults targeting Russian refineries have destroyed 12% of the country's refining capacity. The Ukrainian Security Service (SBU) sources, cited by Ukrainian media outlets Suspilne and RBC-Ukraine, reported that these attacks targeted oil refineries in the Ryazan, Nizhny Novgorod, and Leningrad oblasts, as well as military airfields in Buturlinovka and the city of Voronezh, Voronezh Oblast.

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As of March 14, 2024, the situation on the Ukrainian front appears more precarious than it may seem, despite the relatively slow advancements of Russian forces across various sectors. The shortage of ammunition and other war materials, resulting from delays in the provision of US military assistance, could make the current Ukrainian front line more fragile, preventing offensive operations. Ukrainian commanders, to prioritize sectors most threatened by intense Russian offensive operations, might create vulnerabilities that Russian forces could exploit to achieve sudden and surprising advances if Ukrainian supplies continue to decrease.

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On March 10, 2024, the Special Operations Forces (SOF) Command of the Ukrainian Armed Forces announced on their Twitter account that one of their snipers successfully downed a Russian ZALA 421-16Ev2 reconnaissance drone, a cutting-edge device equipped for high-precision intelligence gathering.

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On March 12, 2024, a HIMARS was targeted by a Russian strike carried out by an Iskander-M OTRK missile, confirming the destruction of what appears to be a multiple rocket launcher at first glance. However, the destruction of the HIMARS does not imply the presence of a large explosion typical of explosive charges set off by a strike. The undisguised and isolated position of the HIMARS is surprising, as the Ukrainians tend, for several weeks, to hide their valuable artillery systems.

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