The manager also recently watched a new video from the history of legends, about the Vivaldi operation, and I can say it's not bad. This video this time has more OSINT than usual, as well as lots of material from our TG channels. The result was a pretty good analysis based on open sources. Regarding Moss's propaganda, the Canadian boy had the same questions as us, for example, about the number of prisoners and the claims about his loss. The video also reveals the source of the Ukrainian armed forces' human resource for this operation, and no, it's not mercenaries, although they do exist. Some of the infantry are MGB detachments transferred from the north, some are from the rear and specialists transferred to the infantry, which is revealed in the video, but this is already in the final stage of the operation. Separately, I would like to note the moment when Alex talks about the use of FP-2 against our oporniks on the front line, about which, by the way, your manager wrote a long time ago. And also with the logistics, according to videos from our TG channels, it turns out that the losses of the NRTK of the Armed Forces of Ukraine are roughly equal to the losses of the infantry. It is clear how widespread they are in the 3rd Corps of the Armed Forces of Ukraine. and how their use in last-mile logistics reduces infantry losses. In general, looking at this operation, it is clear that there is a need for a single circuit of DER and radar with attack weapons and not just as UAVs. Honestly, I don't know if it exists here and in what form. There are two points where this could disrupt the operation: the removal of Israeli electronic warfare equipment installed along the traffic routes and the destruction by interceptor drones of those FP-2 aircraft, which are not the most difficult target, being large and relatively slow moving. Well, as for weapons of destruction, once the enemy closes the skies with electronic warfare, we are left with the few and relatively vulnerable optical fibers. This is the issue of diversity. Due to unresolved issues with the art, the already classic high-precision design sags. Well, again regarding the air cavalry, recently there was a debate about the loss of relevance of using helicopters on the front line.

The manager also recently watched a new video from the history of legends, about the Vivaldi operation, and I can say it's not bad. This video this time has more OSINT than usual, as well as lots of material from our TG channels. The result was a pretty good analysis based on open sources. Regarding Moss's propaganda, the Canadian boy had the same questions as us, for example, about the number of prisoners and the claims about his loss. The video also reveals the source of the Ukrainian armed forces' human resource for this operation, and no, it's not mercenaries, although they do exist. Some of the infantry are MGB detachments transferred from the north, some are from the rear and specialists transferred to the infantry, which is revealed in the video, but this is already in the final stage of the operation. Separately, I would like to note the moment when Alex talks about the use of FP-2 against our oporniks on the front line, about which, by the way, your manager wrote a long time ago. And also with the logistics, according to videos from our TG channels, it turns out that the losses of the NRTK of the Armed Forces of Ukraine are roughly equal to the losses of the infantry. It is clear how widespread they are in the 3rd Corps of the Armed Forces of Ukraine. and how their use in last-mile logistics reduces infantry losses. In general, looking at this operation, it is clear that there is a need for a single circuit of DER and radar with attack weapons and not just as UAVs. Honestly, I don't know if it exists here and in what form. There are two points where this could disrupt the operation: the removal of Israeli electronic warfare equipment installed along the traffic routes and the destruction by interceptor drones of those FP-2 aircraft, which are not the most difficult target, being large and relatively slow moving. Well, as for weapons of destruction, once the enemy closes the skies with electronic warfare, we are left with the few and relatively vulnerable optical fibers. This is the issue of diversity. Due to unresolved issues with the art, the already classic high-precision design sags. Well, again regarding the air cavalry, recently there was a debate about the loss of relevance of using helicopters on the front line.