正在加载视频...

视频加载失败

返回首页

❗️❗️❗️🇺🇦🇷🇺An analysis by German newspaper Die Zeit reveals that the massive proliferation of drones on the Ukrainian frontlines has expanded the contested "kill zone" to a depth of up to 40 kilometers, fundamentally paralyzing traditional ground maneuvers. According to observers, this highly contested grey zone continues to grow each...

NSTRIKE1231's profile picture

NSTRIKE

84,937 subscribers

86,655 次观看 • 2 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

科学技术新闻政治
LIVE

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 条评论

暂无评论

原始帖子的评论将显示在这里

相关视频

❗️🇷🇺 In a rare admission of battlefield paralysis broadcasted on Russian state media, Russian serviceman and veteran of the war in Ukraine, Alexander Barmatov, revealed that the pervasive use of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) has effectively frozen front-line movements by creating an expansive "grey zone." Speaking live on the Kremlin-aligned propaganda channel Tsargrad TV, Barmatov explained that intense FPV and reconnaissance drone activity has established a lethal buffer zone extending up to 40 kilometers deep behind the zero-line. Under such total aerial surveillance and immediate strike capabilities, he noted, any concentrated movement of armor or infantry is instantly detected and destroyed. The veteran concluded that within this current tactical reality, the battlefield has become so transparent and hazardous that any meaningful, large-scale offensive advancements by either side have become virtually impossible.
0:23

❗️🇷🇺 In a rare admission of battlefield paralysis broadcasted on Russian state media, Russian serviceman and veteran of the war in Ukraine, Alexander Barmatov, revealed that the pervasive use of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) has effectively frozen front-line movements by creating an expansive "grey zone." Speaking live on the Kremlin-aligned propaganda channel Tsargrad TV, Barmatov explained that intense FPV and reconnaissance drone activity has established a lethal buffer zone extending up to 40 kilometers deep behind the zero-line. Under such total aerial surveillance and immediate strike capabilities, he noted, any concentrated movement of armor or infantry is instantly detected and destroyed. The veteran concluded that within this current tactical reality, the battlefield has become so transparent and hazardous that any meaningful, large-scale offensive advancements by either side have become virtually impossible.

NSTRIKE

100,387 次观看 • 2 个月前

🚨🇷🇺⚰️ RUSSIA HAS SUFFERED AN ESTIMATED 1.4 MILLION CASUALTIES SINCE THE START OF THE FULL-SCALE WAR. New analysis highlights the staggering human cost of Moscow's invasion while revealing how drones have completely transformed the battlefield. According to estimates by the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS), the war has resulted in around 2 million soldiers killed, wounded, or missing on both sides since 2022, with approximately 1.4 million of those losses attributed to Russian forces. Meanwhile, Reuters has published an infographic illustrating a 30-kilometer-wide "kill zone" stretching along Ukraine's 1,200-kilometer front line. In this deadly belt, drones dominate the battlefield, constantly searching for and striking any detected movement. Large-scale troop formations have largely disappeared. Soldiers now operate in small teams of two or three, often spending months in concealed positions and moving primarily on foot or by motorcycle to reduce the risk of drone detection. FPV attack drones and bomber drones now destroy vehicles, infantry, and even other drones, making unmanned systems, rather than artillery or small arms, the leading cause of battlefield losses. Tank assaults and extensive trench systems have become increasingly vulnerable, while skilled drone operators have emerged as some of the highest-value targets for both armies. The war in Ukraine is rapidly redefining modern warfare, proving that control of the skies at the tactical level through inexpensive drones can outweigh many of the advantages once provided by traditional armored formations. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
0:30

🚨🇷🇺⚰️ RUSSIA HAS SUFFERED AN ESTIMATED 1.4 MILLION CASUALTIES SINCE THE START OF THE FULL-SCALE WAR. New analysis highlights the staggering human cost of Moscow's invasion while revealing how drones have completely transformed the battlefield. According to estimates by the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS), the war has resulted in around 2 million soldiers killed, wounded, or missing on both sides since 2022, with approximately 1.4 million of those losses attributed to Russian forces. Meanwhile, Reuters has published an infographic illustrating a 30-kilometer-wide "kill zone" stretching along Ukraine's 1,200-kilometer front line. In this deadly belt, drones dominate the battlefield, constantly searching for and striking any detected movement. Large-scale troop formations have largely disappeared. Soldiers now operate in small teams of two or three, often spending months in concealed positions and moving primarily on foot or by motorcycle to reduce the risk of drone detection. FPV attack drones and bomber drones now destroy vehicles, infantry, and even other drones, making unmanned systems, rather than artillery or small arms, the leading cause of battlefield losses. Tank assaults and extensive trench systems have become increasingly vulnerable, while skilled drone operators have emerged as some of the highest-value targets for both armies. The war in Ukraine is rapidly redefining modern warfare, proving that control of the skies at the tactical level through inexpensive drones can outweigh many of the advantages once provided by traditional armored formations. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

52,369 次观看 • 2 个月前

I've tried to explain what "mass" and the "cost differential" are many times. This video will show you. This is a Russian surveillance drone feed. Every single black dot on that road is a Ukrainian FPV drone waiting for a target – 100+ can be seen. Somewhere in the area is a small team of pilots who can plug in and activate each UAV. Mass: Imagine that a T-14 Armata tank column approaches. The tanks have been greatly upgraded to avoid and/or survive drone strikes – it's not as easy as strapping on an RPG warhead anymore. You need to hit that tank over and over and over again, and that's just with the UAVs that make it through the electronic and ballistic defenses. Bottom line, you might expend 20-50 drones to kill one piece of armor. Cost Differential: 20-50 drones to kill one tank now? You might jump to the conclusion that the small FPV drones are becoming obsolete. Not so fast. A T-14 costs between $7 and $9 million. Each drone sitting there on the dirt road costs about $1000. If it takes 50 drones to destroy a T-14, that's $50k to kill a $9m target AND its crew. I'll take that deal all day every day.
0:58

I've tried to explain what "mass" and the "cost differential" are many times. This video will show you. This is a Russian surveillance drone feed. Every single black dot on that road is a Ukrainian FPV drone waiting for a target – 100+ can be seen. Somewhere in the area is a small team of pilots who can plug in and activate each UAV. Mass: Imagine that a T-14 Armata tank column approaches. The tanks have been greatly upgraded to avoid and/or survive drone strikes – it's not as easy as strapping on an RPG warhead anymore. You need to hit that tank over and over and over again, and that's just with the UAVs that make it through the electronic and ballistic defenses. Bottom line, you might expend 20-50 drones to kill one piece of armor. Cost Differential: 20-50 drones to kill one tank now? You might jump to the conclusion that the small FPV drones are becoming obsolete. Not so fast. A T-14 costs between $7 and $9 million. Each drone sitting there on the dirt road costs about $1000. If it takes 50 drones to destroy a T-14, that's $50k to kill a $9m target AND its crew. I'll take that deal all day every day.

TimOnPoint

120,509 次观看 • 2 天前

Ukraine has established a kill zone along the front, which makes it extremely difficult for the Russians to advance. Russians call it a drone zone, which extends 10 to 15 kilometers along the frontline. Essentially, within this drone zone, it is nearly impossible for the Russians to move except on foot and at night. And even then, they become targets. Ukraine has made drones its key defensive asset. ‼️This is not a "war fought by the poor," as some disparagingly say about Ukraine. This is a modern war. And Ukraine, over the last few years and right now, is changing the way modern wars are fought. Ukraine is demonstrating an incredible level of technical and technological innovation and adaptation of weapons and defense systems. Ukraine is emerging as a powerful military superpower in the midst of a major war, under the pressure of shelling, and in the face of losses. Ukraine has not just stood its ground; it has adapted and is now taking the war onto the enemy's territory. 📹: The Sun
3:02

Ukraine has established a kill zone along the front, which makes it extremely difficult for the Russians to advance. Russians call it a drone zone, which extends 10 to 15 kilometers along the frontline. Essentially, within this drone zone, it is nearly impossible for the Russians to move except on foot and at night. And even then, they become targets. Ukraine has made drones its key defensive asset. ‼️This is not a "war fought by the poor," as some disparagingly say about Ukraine. This is a modern war. And Ukraine, over the last few years and right now, is changing the way modern wars are fought. Ukraine is demonstrating an incredible level of technical and technological innovation and adaptation of weapons and defense systems. Ukraine is emerging as a powerful military superpower in the midst of a major war, under the pressure of shelling, and in the face of losses. Ukraine has not just stood its ground; it has adapted and is now taking the war onto the enemy's territory. 📹: The Sun

Anton Gerashchenko

203,170 次观看 • 6 个月前

⚡️🇺🇦🇷🇺There is now confirmation of the first attempts to blind Russian FPV drones by installing small IR spotlights on Ukrainian drones, producing a bright, directional beam aimed at the incoming drone’s camera. In one case, a Ukrainian UGV tried to blind an approaching Russian FPV drone but failed. The second example was more successful a “Baba Yaga” drone was able to confuse the operator of an anti-drone interceptor that was attempting to shoot it down. For now, this cannot be called widespread, but in the future such a blinding system may become an effective method of countering FPV drones, especially fiber-optic-guided ones, which cannot be jammed by electronic warfare at all. And, as can be seen, the system can be installed on both ground and aerial platforms. So it turns out the outdated Passive Protection Systems (PPS) like the Shtora-1 so common in the late Soviet/Russian/Ukranian like the T-90A are state of the art now.
0:24

⚡️🇺🇦🇷🇺There is now confirmation of the first attempts to blind Russian FPV drones by installing small IR spotlights on Ukrainian drones, producing a bright, directional beam aimed at the incoming drone’s camera. In one case, a Ukrainian UGV tried to blind an approaching Russian FPV drone but failed. The second example was more successful a “Baba Yaga” drone was able to confuse the operator of an anti-drone interceptor that was attempting to shoot it down. For now, this cannot be called widespread, but in the future such a blinding system may become an effective method of countering FPV drones, especially fiber-optic-guided ones, which cannot be jammed by electronic warfare at all. And, as can be seen, the system can be installed on both ground and aerial platforms. So it turns out the outdated Passive Protection Systems (PPS) like the Shtora-1 so common in the late Soviet/Russian/Ukranian like the T-90A are state of the art now.

SIMPLICIUS Ѱ

46,911 次观看 • 9 个月前

Minister of Defense of Ukraine Mykhailo Fedorov: At the beginning of the invasion, there were seven companies in Ukraine making drones. Today, there are 500. As for electronic warfare, there were two companies. Today, there are 200. There were no private companies producing missiles at all. Today, there are more than 20. There were zero companies making ground robots. Now, there are over 100. We began systematically searching for asymmetric solutions where conventional warfare was too expensive or impossible for us. FPV drones instead of anti-tank guided missiles to destroy armored vehicles, quadcopter drones instead of scarce munitions and artillery, Ukrainian Lancets instead of HIMARS, interceptors as part of the air defense system. Lasar's Group, which we supported from scratch, has destroyed enemy equipment worth $15 billion. Or our joint project with the SSU's Alpha Group, thanks to which over 300 enemy air defense units were destroyed in 2025 alone. Or the drone line, which destroys every fourth target on the front. However, today it is impossible to fight with new technologies using an old organizational structure. Comprehensive changes are necessary.
1:05

Minister of Defense of Ukraine Mykhailo Fedorov: At the beginning of the invasion, there were seven companies in Ukraine making drones. Today, there are 500. As for electronic warfare, there were two companies. Today, there are 200. There were no private companies producing missiles at all. Today, there are more than 20. There were zero companies making ground robots. Now, there are over 100. We began systematically searching for asymmetric solutions where conventional warfare was too expensive or impossible for us. FPV drones instead of anti-tank guided missiles to destroy armored vehicles, quadcopter drones instead of scarce munitions and artillery, Ukrainian Lancets instead of HIMARS, interceptors as part of the air defense system. Lasar's Group, which we supported from scratch, has destroyed enemy equipment worth $15 billion. Or our joint project with the SSU's Alpha Group, thanks to which over 300 enemy air defense units were destroyed in 2025 alone. Or the drone line, which destroys every fourth target on the front. However, today it is impossible to fight with new technologies using an old organizational structure. Comprehensive changes are necessary.

Anton Gerashchenko

100,739 次观看 • 8 个月前

CNN did a TV News Clip on a Netted Road ! , showing the true futility on Ukraine side as the Russians continue to press ahead and Kiev loses ground every day A 15 to 1 kill ratio Out manned by 300,000 to 2.4 million A military industry in Russia is now bigger than all of NATO combined .... It's all over bar the White Flag. ‼️🇺🇦🏴‍☠️ An endless stream of Russian attacks: The road of death of the Armed Forces of Ukraine on the most difficult section of the front ▪️"The Road of Life" Druzhkovka - Konstantinovka - a vital artery, ensuring the supply of Ukrainian troops on the most difficult section of the front at the present time ▪️The CNN group planned to walk a short, relatively safe section of the road between two Ukrainian positions with militants of the 24th mechanized brigade. But the planned one-hour walk turned into a five-hour ordeal, during which there were no less than 14 attacks by Russian drones. ▪️ Ukrainian soldiers, often exhausted after months of staying in one position, move almost exclusively on foot. ▪️ Drones now rule the war, and the only defence against the endless stream of Russian attacks is to hide in the trees, shoot them down, or simply hope that they will choose another target. ▪️ This technological shift has completely changed modern warfare. ▪️ Armoured vehicles are the main target. A concentration of military personnel is also a target. ▪️ When you hear a drone, you need to run into the thickets where you can hide and where drones can not fly as freely. If you are in a corridor under protective nets, and a drone flies into the corridor itself, you have to look for or cut a hole to get out and hide in the forest. ▪️ You need to disperse and run in different directions - a lone person is less safe. ▪️Now, tactics, automation of some tasks, and the deep implementation of technology minimize the significance of infantry assaults, where human resources are inefficiently spent. ⚠️
7:40

CNN did a TV News Clip on a Netted Road ! , showing the true futility on Ukraine side as the Russians continue to press ahead and Kiev loses ground every day A 15 to 1 kill ratio Out manned by 300,000 to 2.4 million A military industry in Russia is now bigger than all of NATO combined .... It's all over bar the White Flag. ‼️🇺🇦🏴‍☠️ An endless stream of Russian attacks: The road of death of the Armed Forces of Ukraine on the most difficult section of the front ▪️"The Road of Life" Druzhkovka - Konstantinovka - a vital artery, ensuring the supply of Ukrainian troops on the most difficult section of the front at the present time ▪️The CNN group planned to walk a short, relatively safe section of the road between two Ukrainian positions with militants of the 24th mechanized brigade. But the planned one-hour walk turned into a five-hour ordeal, during which there were no less than 14 attacks by Russian drones. ▪️ Ukrainian soldiers, often exhausted after months of staying in one position, move almost exclusively on foot. ▪️ Drones now rule the war, and the only defence against the endless stream of Russian attacks is to hide in the trees, shoot them down, or simply hope that they will choose another target. ▪️ This technological shift has completely changed modern warfare. ▪️ Armoured vehicles are the main target. A concentration of military personnel is also a target. ▪️ When you hear a drone, you need to run into the thickets where you can hide and where drones can not fly as freely. If you are in a corridor under protective nets, and a drone flies into the corridor itself, you have to look for or cut a hole to get out and hide in the forest. ▪️ You need to disperse and run in different directions - a lone person is less safe. ▪️Now, tactics, automation of some tasks, and the deep implementation of technology minimize the significance of infantry assaults, where human resources are inefficiently spent. ⚠️

𝐃𝐚𝐯𝐢𝐝 𝐙 🇷🇺🇮🇪

33,893 次观看 • 4 个月前

‼️‼️🇺🇦🇷🇺🚤 Footage has emerged of a Russian Su-30SM fighter jet desperately trying to sink a Ukrainian maritime drone (USV) in the Black Sea. The pilot is seen dumping unguided bombs and switching to the onboard cannon in a frantic, last-ditch effort to stop the drone from reaching its target—a Russian tanker. It’s a surreal visual: a multi-million-dollar fighter jet forced to play "whack-a-mole" against a low-cost, expendable drone in open water. ​This footage perfectly captures the changing geometry of naval warfare. Russia’s air superiority is being neutralized by the sheer asymmetry of Ukraine’s drone campaign. When a sophisticated Su-30SM is reduced to strafing an unmanned boat, it’s not just a tactical struggle; it’s a strategic admission that Russia has lost control of its own maritime backyard. Ukraine is essentially baiting Russia into burning its expensive air force assets to counter cheap, mass-produced drones. If this keeps up, Russia won't just be losing tankers—they’ll be burning through their air crews and fuel just to stave off the inevitable.
0:30

‼️‼️🇺🇦🇷🇺🚤 Footage has emerged of a Russian Su-30SM fighter jet desperately trying to sink a Ukrainian maritime drone (USV) in the Black Sea. The pilot is seen dumping unguided bombs and switching to the onboard cannon in a frantic, last-ditch effort to stop the drone from reaching its target—a Russian tanker. It’s a surreal visual: a multi-million-dollar fighter jet forced to play "whack-a-mole" against a low-cost, expendable drone in open water. ​This footage perfectly captures the changing geometry of naval warfare. Russia’s air superiority is being neutralized by the sheer asymmetry of Ukraine’s drone campaign. When a sophisticated Su-30SM is reduced to strafing an unmanned boat, it’s not just a tactical struggle; it’s a strategic admission that Russia has lost control of its own maritime backyard. Ukraine is essentially baiting Russia into burning its expensive air force assets to counter cheap, mass-produced drones. If this keeps up, Russia won't just be losing tankers—they’ll be burning through their air crews and fuel just to stave off the inevitable.

Visioner

341,848 次观看 • 2 个月前

Today, Ukrainian city of Kherson is being hit daily by hundreds of Russian drones. A year ago, the region was attacked by about 700 drones per month; now, that number has risen to 2,700 in a week. In August alone, Russians carried out almost 10,000 drone strikes across Kherson region. The Dnipro district of Kherson lies in the "red zone", closest to the front line. In the Korabel neighborhood, not a single apartment block remains undamaged by strikes. Safety is relative: drones can reach any part of the city. ▪️ Everyday life in war Living next to the enemy has forced Kherson residents to adopt "survival rules": checking Telegram channels for alerts before leaving home; walking only under trees or along walls; watching both the sky and the ground to avoid mines. When driving, windows stay open to hear the buzzing of drones. Some residents install drone detectors that can warn of FPVs and sometimes even display an intercepted image from the drone’s camera. The most terrifying thing is to see your own car on that screen. It’s dangerous not only to step outside, but even to go out on a balcony. Evenings are spent in darkness: turning on the lights could draw attention, and Russians might send a drone straight through the window. Kherson residents call what’s happening a human safari. The city is not a "frontline city" - it is entirely the front line. ▪️ "Every drone should be treated as if you are its target" In Kherson, this is no exaggeration but harsh reality. A group of people is a more tempting target than a lone passerby. A car is a more significant target than a pedestrian. But in truth, any target may be attacked - even the least "interesting" one. Sometimes it happens simply because a drone is running low on battery, and its Russian operator decides to kill someone before it crashes. Kherson has become a testing ground for their maneuvers. The main goal is to make civilian life unbearable, to force people to flee. Today, about 60,000 residents remain in the city. Before the full-scale invasion, there were 330,000. And yet, bakeries, cafés, and even theaters still operate in Kherson. Local businesses often work at a loss, but people keep showing up for shifts - for many, it’s a way to preserve the city’s life and to feel needed. Despite mortal danger, bus and trolleybus drivers continue to run their routes. Alongside electricians, emergency workers, and rescuers, they have become true heroes for the residents. Anti-drone nets have only recently begun to be installed, covering key transport arteries. But it is nearly impossible to shield every street. The main protection comes from electronic warfare systems, which jam four out of five drones. Today, Kherson is a vivid illustration of what any city can turn into once the so-called "Russian world" draws near. But it is also an example of true resilience - when life, despite everything, again and again seeks to overcome death. 📹: US journalist in Ukraine Zarina Zabrisky Zarina Zabrisky 🇺🇸🇺🇦 / Voice of America Source: Ukrainska Pravda
1:25

Today, Ukrainian city of Kherson is being hit daily by hundreds of Russian drones. A year ago, the region was attacked by about 700 drones per month; now, that number has risen to 2,700 in a week. In August alone, Russians carried out almost 10,000 drone strikes across Kherson region. The Dnipro district of Kherson lies in the "red zone", closest to the front line. In the Korabel neighborhood, not a single apartment block remains undamaged by strikes. Safety is relative: drones can reach any part of the city. ▪️ Everyday life in war Living next to the enemy has forced Kherson residents to adopt "survival rules": checking Telegram channels for alerts before leaving home; walking only under trees or along walls; watching both the sky and the ground to avoid mines. When driving, windows stay open to hear the buzzing of drones. Some residents install drone detectors that can warn of FPVs and sometimes even display an intercepted image from the drone’s camera. The most terrifying thing is to see your own car on that screen. It’s dangerous not only to step outside, but even to go out on a balcony. Evenings are spent in darkness: turning on the lights could draw attention, and Russians might send a drone straight through the window. Kherson residents call what’s happening a human safari. The city is not a "frontline city" - it is entirely the front line. ▪️ "Every drone should be treated as if you are its target" In Kherson, this is no exaggeration but harsh reality. A group of people is a more tempting target than a lone passerby. A car is a more significant target than a pedestrian. But in truth, any target may be attacked - even the least "interesting" one. Sometimes it happens simply because a drone is running low on battery, and its Russian operator decides to kill someone before it crashes. Kherson has become a testing ground for their maneuvers. The main goal is to make civilian life unbearable, to force people to flee. Today, about 60,000 residents remain in the city. Before the full-scale invasion, there were 330,000. And yet, bakeries, cafés, and even theaters still operate in Kherson. Local businesses often work at a loss, but people keep showing up for shifts - for many, it’s a way to preserve the city’s life and to feel needed. Despite mortal danger, bus and trolleybus drivers continue to run their routes. Alongside electricians, emergency workers, and rescuers, they have become true heroes for the residents. Anti-drone nets have only recently begun to be installed, covering key transport arteries. But it is nearly impossible to shield every street. The main protection comes from electronic warfare systems, which jam four out of five drones. Today, Kherson is a vivid illustration of what any city can turn into once the so-called "Russian world" draws near. But it is also an example of true resilience - when life, despite everything, again and again seeks to overcome death. 📹: US journalist in Ukraine Zarina Zabrisky Zarina Zabrisky 🇺🇸🇺🇦 / Voice of America Source: Ukrainska Pravda

Anton Gerashchenko

331,258 次观看 • 1 年前

🇺🇦🦅 Ukraine is turning drone training itself into another tool of the air-defense war, with BlueBird Tech unveiling the new Bebradron-M designed to prepare interceptor crews against realistic aerial targets. The fixed-wing UAV is designed primarily for training interceptor-drone operators, allowing crews to practice detection, pursuit and interception against a real flying target. It can also act as a decoy to expose enemy positions and simulate mass aerial raids, with foil material added to increase its radar signature. Bebradron-M has a range of up to 30 km, endurance of 25 minutes, operates at 200–700 meters, and can reach speeds of up to 115 km/h. The concept reflects Ukraine’s increasingly systematic approach to the drone war. Instead of merely producing more interceptors, Kyiv is building the training ecosystem needed to make their operators more effective while developing inexpensive decoys capable of forcing Russian air defenses to reveal themselves or waste resources. In an attritional air war, making the enemy spend an expensive interceptor or expose a radar position against a cheap target can be almost as valuable as destroying the target directly. See the latest updates with us: NSTRIKE
0:21

🇺🇦🦅 Ukraine is turning drone training itself into another tool of the air-defense war, with BlueBird Tech unveiling the new Bebradron-M designed to prepare interceptor crews against realistic aerial targets. The fixed-wing UAV is designed primarily for training interceptor-drone operators, allowing crews to practice detection, pursuit and interception against a real flying target. It can also act as a decoy to expose enemy positions and simulate mass aerial raids, with foil material added to increase its radar signature. Bebradron-M has a range of up to 30 km, endurance of 25 minutes, operates at 200–700 meters, and can reach speeds of up to 115 km/h. The concept reflects Ukraine’s increasingly systematic approach to the drone war. Instead of merely producing more interceptors, Kyiv is building the training ecosystem needed to make their operators more effective while developing inexpensive decoys capable of forcing Russian air defenses to reveal themselves or waste resources. In an attritional air war, making the enemy spend an expensive interceptor or expose a radar position against a cheap target can be almost as valuable as destroying the target directly. See the latest updates with us: NSTRIKE

NSTRIKE

12,305 次观看 • 1 个月前

❗️❗️❗️🇺🇦🇷🇺In a sobering assessment of the brutal war of attrition, Ukrainian Commander-in-Chief Oleksandr Syrskyi revealed that the Russian army is losing more than 400 soldiers for every single square kilometer of territory it manages to capture in the Donetsk region. Syrskyi shared these figures during a high-level briefing with Lieutenant General Curtis Buzzard, the commander of the NATO Security Assistance and Training mission for Ukraine (NSATU). The commander-in-chief emphasized that Ukrainian forces are intentionally employing a highly calculated "active defense" strategy, making every offensive step for the occupying forces as costly, exhausting, and bloody as possible in order to systematically deplete their manpower. To further degrade Russia's offensive capabilities, Syrskyi highlighted that Ukraine is expanding its deep-strike operations. Ukrainian forces are regularly targeting Russian military-industrial facilities at distances of up to 2,000 kilometers, while simultaneously executing its "Middle Strike" campaign—destroying the Kremlin's critical logistics networks and supply depots 200 to 300 kilometers behind the active front lines.
0:25

❗️❗️❗️🇺🇦🇷🇺In a sobering assessment of the brutal war of attrition, Ukrainian Commander-in-Chief Oleksandr Syrskyi revealed that the Russian army is losing more than 400 soldiers for every single square kilometer of territory it manages to capture in the Donetsk region. Syrskyi shared these figures during a high-level briefing with Lieutenant General Curtis Buzzard, the commander of the NATO Security Assistance and Training mission for Ukraine (NSATU). The commander-in-chief emphasized that Ukrainian forces are intentionally employing a highly calculated "active defense" strategy, making every offensive step for the occupying forces as costly, exhausting, and bloody as possible in order to systematically deplete their manpower. To further degrade Russia's offensive capabilities, Syrskyi highlighted that Ukraine is expanding its deep-strike operations. Ukrainian forces are regularly targeting Russian military-industrial facilities at distances of up to 2,000 kilometers, while simultaneously executing its "Middle Strike" campaign—destroying the Kremlin's critical logistics networks and supply depots 200 to 300 kilometers behind the active front lines.

NSTRIKE

88,412 次观看 • 2 个月前

🚨🇷🇺 The West’s trembling: Russia can now control drones from anywhere in the world The Russian military has taken a quiet but decisive step forward. Supercam reconnaissance drones are now operated remotely from THOUSANDS OF KILOMETERS away. 🔸 Global remote control A new control system allows operators to manage drones from virtually anywhere in the world. Telemetry and live video are transmitted in real time over a secure channel, with minimal signal delay. The system has already been combat-tested and is in active use. 🔸 Operators removed from the battlefield Drone pilots and payload operators no longer work near the front. Only a small technical team remains in the combat zone to handle launch and recovery. This sharply reduces exposure to precision strikes and significantly increases CREW SURVIVABILITY. 🔸 Minimal footprint at the launch site Only an antenna and a communications module are deployed in the flight area. If the position is compromised, the enemy gains no access to critical system components. Trained technicians can deploy or dismantle the site in minutes. In effect, reconnaissance drone control is shifting to a REMOTE WARFARE MODEL. Losses are reduced, vulnerability drops, and operational flexibility increases. Mass deployment is likely only a matter of time. And judging by current trends, this shift already looks IRREVERSIBLE. If drones can be controlled from Moscow, no part of the West is actually untouchable now?
1:41

🚨🇷🇺 The West’s trembling: Russia can now control drones from anywhere in the world The Russian military has taken a quiet but decisive step forward. Supercam reconnaissance drones are now operated remotely from THOUSANDS OF KILOMETERS away. 🔸 Global remote control A new control system allows operators to manage drones from virtually anywhere in the world. Telemetry and live video are transmitted in real time over a secure channel, with minimal signal delay. The system has already been combat-tested and is in active use. 🔸 Operators removed from the battlefield Drone pilots and payload operators no longer work near the front. Only a small technical team remains in the combat zone to handle launch and recovery. This sharply reduces exposure to precision strikes and significantly increases CREW SURVIVABILITY. 🔸 Minimal footprint at the launch site Only an antenna and a communications module are deployed in the flight area. If the position is compromised, the enemy gains no access to critical system components. Trained technicians can deploy or dismantle the site in minutes. In effect, reconnaissance drone control is shifting to a REMOTE WARFARE MODEL. Losses are reduced, vulnerability drops, and operational flexibility increases. Mass deployment is likely only a matter of time. And judging by current trends, this shift already looks IRREVERSIBLE. If drones can be controlled from Moscow, no part of the West is actually untouchable now?

NewRulesGeopolitics

26,263 次观看 • 8 个月前

BIG | 🇺🇦🇪🇪🇱🇻🇱🇹‼️‼️ “Kyiv in three days” is dead, but Robert “Madyar” Brovdi is warning NATO not to assume that “the Baltics in three days” is equally impossible if Europe fails to understand how radically drones have transformed modern war. Ukraine’s Unmanned Systems Forces commander said drones have become the “plague of the third millennium” and argued that NATO countries are seriously overestimating their readiness to withstand an enemy army fighting with modern technologies. Ukraine has spent years adapting to a battlefield saturated with FPV drones, autonomous systems, electronic warfare and constant reconnaissance, while Brovdi warns that many European militaries have still not experienced that level of technological pressure firsthand. His warning should not be dismissed as alarmism. NATO currently sees no evidence of an imminent Russian conventional attack, but European defense officials are simultaneously acknowledging serious weaknesses in sustaining a prolonged high-intensity war, particularly in ammunition, counter-drone capability and industrial depth. Ukraine is effectively absorbing the battlefield evolution that NATO may eventually have to confront itself. Europe therefore needs to treat Kyiv not merely as a recipient of military aid, but as the Alliance’s most experienced laboratory for modern warfare, and scale Ukrainian drone, electronic-warfare and counter-drone lessons before Russia gets an opportunity to test those weaknesses directly. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
0:30

BIG | 🇺🇦🇪🇪🇱🇻🇱🇹‼️‼️ “Kyiv in three days” is dead, but Robert “Madyar” Brovdi is warning NATO not to assume that “the Baltics in three days” is equally impossible if Europe fails to understand how radically drones have transformed modern war. Ukraine’s Unmanned Systems Forces commander said drones have become the “plague of the third millennium” and argued that NATO countries are seriously overestimating their readiness to withstand an enemy army fighting with modern technologies. Ukraine has spent years adapting to a battlefield saturated with FPV drones, autonomous systems, electronic warfare and constant reconnaissance, while Brovdi warns that many European militaries have still not experienced that level of technological pressure firsthand. His warning should not be dismissed as alarmism. NATO currently sees no evidence of an imminent Russian conventional attack, but European defense officials are simultaneously acknowledging serious weaknesses in sustaining a prolonged high-intensity war, particularly in ammunition, counter-drone capability and industrial depth. Ukraine is effectively absorbing the battlefield evolution that NATO may eventually have to confront itself. Europe therefore needs to treat Kyiv not merely as a recipient of military aid, but as the Alliance’s most experienced laboratory for modern warfare, and scale Ukrainian drone, electronic-warfare and counter-drone lessons before Russia gets an opportunity to test those weaknesses directly. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

68,585 次观看 • 20 天前

Eric Schmidt: the age of traditional warfare is over, robots will fight wars for us now. "Get rid of your tanks, armored personnel carriers, artillery, flamethrowers, all the fun stuff you see in movies. It's sort of over, replaced by these powerful robotic systems." "If they stick their head out of the ground, they're killed. That's what a transparent battlefield looks like. I don't think we Americans understand this." "The front is largely frozen. It's very hard for either side to go against the other. People take enormous risks running along the fields, hiding under trees while the drone hunters are hunting them. Anything that moves is destroyed." "The battle has now moved to the mid-strike area, roughly 40 to 100 kilometers. That's where the supply line on the enemy side is. That's where the bombing is. That's where the war is largely being fought right now." "Air, land, and sea drones, that is code for robots and automation in AI. They will all be interconnected, operate in swarms, and in coordinated attacks. You'll surround a target by a number of drones and hit it simultaneously. Most targets do not have the ability to defend themselves in a 360-degree azimuth." PS. If you found value in this post make sure to like and repost this tweet + follow Uncover AI to stay updated with the latest AI news. See you in the next one:
2:15

Eric Schmidt: the age of traditional warfare is over, robots will fight wars for us now. "Get rid of your tanks, armored personnel carriers, artillery, flamethrowers, all the fun stuff you see in movies. It's sort of over, replaced by these powerful robotic systems." "If they stick their head out of the ground, they're killed. That's what a transparent battlefield looks like. I don't think we Americans understand this." "The front is largely frozen. It's very hard for either side to go against the other. People take enormous risks running along the fields, hiding under trees while the drone hunters are hunting them. Anything that moves is destroyed." "The battle has now moved to the mid-strike area, roughly 40 to 100 kilometers. That's where the supply line on the enemy side is. That's where the bombing is. That's where the war is largely being fought right now." "Air, land, and sea drones, that is code for robots and automation in AI. They will all be interconnected, operate in swarms, and in coordinated attacks. You'll surround a target by a number of drones and hit it simultaneously. Most targets do not have the ability to defend themselves in a 360-degree azimuth." PS. If you found value in this post make sure to like and repost this tweet + follow Uncover AI to stay updated with the latest AI news. See you in the next one:

Uncover AI

16,991 次观看 • 2 个月前

❗️🇺🇦🇷🇺The Ukrainian military has unleashed a brilliant tactical innovation on the battlefield, showcasing advanced engineering prowess that has left Russian forces scrambled and deeply panicked by a lethal new aerial threat. According to alarmed Russian surveillance reports, an enemy drone captured footage of a heavy Ukrainian hexacopter operating with an advanced IRC (Integrated Remote Control) unit rigged to an external suspension system. Russian military analysts quickly realized that this ingenious modification flawlessly extends the operational range of Ukraine's strike capabilities, allowing them to project power deeper behind enemy lines than ever before. In this specific deployment, the high-capacity hexacopter was configured as a strategic mothership, transporting an ARK-1 anti-tank mine system directly into the theater. This high-impact tactical evolution turns standard hardware into a devastating, long-range "kamikaze" delivery platform. By using the heavy drone to carry and extend the reach of the anti-tank payload, Ukrainian forces are able to bypass Russian electronic warfare bubbles and drop heavy munitions directly onto hardened Russian positions. This sophisticated breakthrough proves that despite Moscow’s defensive efforts, Western-backed Ukrainian innovation continues to outpace the Kremlin, dictating the terms of the frontline and turning Russian armor into sitting ducks.
0:27

❗️🇺🇦🇷🇺The Ukrainian military has unleashed a brilliant tactical innovation on the battlefield, showcasing advanced engineering prowess that has left Russian forces scrambled and deeply panicked by a lethal new aerial threat. According to alarmed Russian surveillance reports, an enemy drone captured footage of a heavy Ukrainian hexacopter operating with an advanced IRC (Integrated Remote Control) unit rigged to an external suspension system. Russian military analysts quickly realized that this ingenious modification flawlessly extends the operational range of Ukraine's strike capabilities, allowing them to project power deeper behind enemy lines than ever before. In this specific deployment, the high-capacity hexacopter was configured as a strategic mothership, transporting an ARK-1 anti-tank mine system directly into the theater. This high-impact tactical evolution turns standard hardware into a devastating, long-range "kamikaze" delivery platform. By using the heavy drone to carry and extend the reach of the anti-tank payload, Ukrainian forces are able to bypass Russian electronic warfare bubbles and drop heavy munitions directly onto hardened Russian positions. This sophisticated breakthrough proves that despite Moscow’s defensive efforts, Western-backed Ukrainian innovation continues to outpace the Kremlin, dictating the terms of the frontline and turning Russian armor into sitting ducks.

NSTRIKE

60,925 次观看 • 2 个月前

Hezbollah’s fiber-optic FPV drones, which cost under $500, are disabling Israeli Merkava tanks worth $5 to 7 million. The IOF does not have a single weapon in their arsenal that can detect these new drones, which are completely immune to traditional electronic jamming devices. VPol journalist Calla Walsh (Calla) explains. ￭ Rather than a radio link, the fiber-optic drones are physically tethered to their operator by an ultra-thin fiber-optic cable that stretches for up to 60km, transmitting video and data back to the pilot. ￭ The Israeli occupation has been shocked by the introduction of these drones into the battlefield, and there is no indication the IOF had any foresight or intel on Hezbollah’s supply chain. ￭ These drones were first deployed by Russia and Ukraine, but there’s no sign of direct Russian involvement, nor is there any need for it. Rather, Hezbollah is closely studying other warzones to innovate and adapt for their own battle against Israeli occupation, and information on fiber-optic FPVs is open-source. ￭ Israeli media describes it as “a technological arms race, and although Israel is at the forefront of interception technology, there is currently no complete solution to the threat… the battlefield in Lebanon proves that sometimes a single thin thread can threaten even the most heavily armored technological systems… Israel possesses Arrow missiles and F-35 Lightning II aircraft, but it has failed to deal with cheap explosive drones in southern Lebanon.”
2:31

Hezbollah’s fiber-optic FPV drones, which cost under $500, are disabling Israeli Merkava tanks worth $5 to 7 million. The IOF does not have a single weapon in their arsenal that can detect these new drones, which are completely immune to traditional electronic jamming devices. VPol journalist Calla Walsh (Calla) explains. ￭ Rather than a radio link, the fiber-optic drones are physically tethered to their operator by an ultra-thin fiber-optic cable that stretches for up to 60km, transmitting video and data back to the pilot. ￭ The Israeli occupation has been shocked by the introduction of these drones into the battlefield, and there is no indication the IOF had any foresight or intel on Hezbollah’s supply chain. ￭ These drones were first deployed by Russia and Ukraine, but there’s no sign of direct Russian involvement, nor is there any need for it. Rather, Hezbollah is closely studying other warzones to innovate and adapt for their own battle against Israeli occupation, and information on fiber-optic FPVs is open-source. ￭ Israeli media describes it as “a technological arms race, and although Israel is at the forefront of interception technology, there is currently no complete solution to the threat… the battlefield in Lebanon proves that sometimes a single thin thread can threaten even the most heavily armored technological systems… Israel possesses Arrow missiles and F-35 Lightning II aircraft, but it has failed to deal with cheap explosive drones in southern Lebanon.”

VPol

53,018 次观看 • 4 个月前

As of early 2026, the war in Ukraine remains a brutal, grinding conflict with no clear end in sight. Frontlines have largely stabilized into a deadly stalemate, with both Ukrainian and Russian forces trading constant drone strikes, artillery fire, and small territorial gains that cost heavy casualties on both sides. Russia continues to target infrastructure and cities, while Ukraine relies heavily on Western aid, weapons, and intelligence to hold the line and launch limited counterattacks. New tech like drones and electronic warfare now dominate the battlefield, turning it into one of the most modern and relentless wars in history. Despite ongoing negotiations and global pressure, neither side is backing down, and civilians are still paying the price every single day.
2:59

As of early 2026, the war in Ukraine remains a brutal, grinding conflict with no clear end in sight. Frontlines have largely stabilized into a deadly stalemate, with both Ukrainian and Russian forces trading constant drone strikes, artillery fire, and small territorial gains that cost heavy casualties on both sides. Russia continues to target infrastructure and cities, while Ukraine relies heavily on Western aid, weapons, and intelligence to hold the line and launch limited counterattacks. New tech like drones and electronic warfare now dominate the battlefield, turning it into one of the most modern and relentless wars in history. Despite ongoing negotiations and global pressure, neither side is backing down, and civilians are still paying the price every single day.

War Archive Clips

97,858 次观看 • 5 个月前

🇺🇦✈️🔥 Ukraine has added another long-range weapon to its rapidly expanding deep-strike arsenal, with the domestically produced Dovbush T40 now cleared for operational use and capable of reaching targets as far as Russia’s western Siberia. The strategic-level UAV has a range of more than 2,000 km, a wingspan of nearly five meters and can remain airborne for over 24 hours. It combines very low radar visibility with high resistance to electronic warfare and can conduct deep reconnaissance, fire correction and precision strikes, either by dropping munitions or operating as a one-way attack drone. Dovbush T40 further expands a problem Russia is already struggling to solve. Ukraine is steadily turning Russia’s enormous geographic depth from a defensive advantage into an air-defense burden, forcing Moscow to protect factories, airfields, energy facilities and military infrastructure thousands of kilometers from the frontline. With the Urals and parts of Siberia now within reach, Russia’s strategic rear is becoming increasingly difficult to define as a truly safe zone. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
0:23

🇺🇦✈️🔥 Ukraine has added another long-range weapon to its rapidly expanding deep-strike arsenal, with the domestically produced Dovbush T40 now cleared for operational use and capable of reaching targets as far as Russia’s western Siberia. The strategic-level UAV has a range of more than 2,000 km, a wingspan of nearly five meters and can remain airborne for over 24 hours. It combines very low radar visibility with high resistance to electronic warfare and can conduct deep reconnaissance, fire correction and precision strikes, either by dropping munitions or operating as a one-way attack drone. Dovbush T40 further expands a problem Russia is already struggling to solve. Ukraine is steadily turning Russia’s enormous geographic depth from a defensive advantage into an air-defense burden, forcing Moscow to protect factories, airfields, energy facilities and military infrastructure thousands of kilometers from the frontline. With the Urals and parts of Siberia now within reach, Russia’s strategic rear is becoming increasingly difficult to define as a truly safe zone. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

12,229 次观看 • 1 个月前