The road to Alsheki Engineering units and saboteurs of the Dnieper force group are patrolling the area and clearing roads towards Alsheki. Their mission is to make the routes safe for the delivery of humanitarian aid and the evacuation of civilians. Most of the mines and shells discovered were made in the West. The enemy supplied and installed them using UAVs, while many of the munitions were treated in a non-removable state, making the saboteurs' work significantly more difficult. Such dangerous findings are eliminated right on the spot using an overhead charge. The footage released by the Russian Ministry of Defense shows a NATO-standard 60mm fragmentation mine located near the bypass route to the city. The ammunition is intended for mortars in the service of the allied countries. According to experts, such unexploded shells are extremely dangerous: they can explode even from a slight mechanical impact. The silence regime in Alsheki has been in effect for 54 hours, no violations were recorded. According to preliminary data, about one and a half thousand people remained in the city.