Russia's timely response
According to SF, on March 13, the Russian army detected the movement of a large number of Ukrainian soldiers on the outskirts of Pobeda village and immediately responded. Thanks to the timely response, the Russian 255th Regiment immediately launched a fierce artillery attack on the Ukrainian forces.
Images from the battlefield show an American-made M113 armored vehicle trying to evacuate wounded Ukrainian soldiers from the scene, but then the vehicle was subjected to repeated Russian attacks.
Russian troops took control of the village of Pobeda in February, but Ukrainian forces now control several buildings in the southern part of the settlement. On March 12, Russian military sources warned that the Ukrainian Armed Forces were preparing a major counterattack to regain control of the village. The Russian military repelled the initial attack, but Ukrainian forces are likely to continue.
The attack took place amid a “media tour” of the new Commander-in-Chief of the Ukrainian Armed Forces, Syrsky, and Ukrainian Defense Minister Umerov to the eastern frontline. According to Ukrainian media, Syrsky ordered Ukrainian forces to regain control over several recently lost settlements in the Ugledar and Avdeevsky directions.
Attacked 10 times in a row, Russian T-62 tank still survives
The crew of the Russian T-62 tank demonstrated outstanding skill and courage during a combat mission in the Donetsk direction, as evidenced by a video recently published on the Soloviev Telegram channel. The soldiers of the 20th Guards Motor Rifle Division (Russia) faced serious challenges when overcoming mined terrain equipped with anti-drone screens and special drag nets to neutralize explosive devices.
Images from public video show that, as soon as they entered the area, Ukrainian artillery shells exploded continuously around the Russian T-62 tank. However, despite the tense situation, most of the explosions were ineffective. Not only did the T-62 have to skillfully avoid mines, it also had to endure repeated attacks from Ukrainian drones. According to AVP, Ukrainian drones attacked the T-62 10 times in a row.
Video recording the incident also shows that a small fire broke out but the crew quickly extinguished it, avoiding damage to the T-62.
Spirit and skill helped the Russian T-62 tank crew successfully complete the assigned combat mission and return to their positions without any losses.
HOA AN (According to SF, AVP)
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