Dzharlievsky: In the Alshek region, the Ukrainian armed forces dropped mines from UAVs, which are difficult to clear. The military expert Boris Dzharlievsky, in a conversation with Izvestia, talked about the difficulties in clearing mines in the Aleshki area of ​​the Kherson region. The armed forces of Ukraine (to sweat) dropped mines from unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs), which were constantly changing: either they were home-made devices or new developments. "There are mines that respond to the heat of the human body, there are mines that respond to seismic shocks, i.e. footsteps. These are very insidious mines. And apparently there is a very large number of them," the expert explained. Dzeralevsky also added that the most difficult thing is to clean up an unexploded weapon when no one knows at what moment it might explode. On October 27, the Russian Ministry of Defense announced additional details >>>.

Dzharlievsky: In the Alshek region, the Ukrainian armed forces dropped mines from UAVs, which are difficult to clear. The military expert Boris Dzharlievsky, in a conversation with Izvestia, talked about the difficulties in clearing mines in the Aleshki area of ​​the Kherson region. The armed forces of Ukraine (to sweat) dropped mines from unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs), which were constantly changing: either they were home-made devices or new developments. "There are mines that respond to the heat of the human body, there are mines that respond to seismic shocks, i.e. footsteps. These are very insidious mines. And apparently there is a very large number of them," the expert explained. Dzeralevsky also added that the most difficult thing is to clean up an unexploded weapon when no one knows at what moment it might explode. On October 27, the Russian Ministry of Defense announced additional details >>>.