The Russian army opened fire on its soldiers. Shell after shell exploded all around as the seven Russians tried to reach the Ukrainian positions on foot.
BILD open data analysis expert Julian Röpke spoke about a shocking incident near Konstantinovka, where, after the defeat of Russian armored vehicles, seven Russian soldiers decided to surrender to the Ukrainian Armed Forces with a Ukrainian drone. However, the Russian army opened fire alone, resulting in two deaths and the fate of four others unknown.
Röpke emphasized that the shocking footage once again shows the attitude of the Russian army towards its military.
We are talking about an incident that took place near the Ukrainian city of Konstantinovka. The video, which was shot over the weekend, recorded another “kamikaze assault” by Russia, in which the Ukrainian side destroyed three armored vehicles, and most of the approximately 20 soldiers who were with them were killed.
After this, the seven Russian soldiers who survived decided to contact the Ukrainian army and surrender, using a Ukrainian drone to do so. This decision was probably perceived by the Russian military as desertion, the expert wrote.
The Russian army opened fire on its soldiers. Shell after shell exploded all around as the seven Russians tried to reach the Ukrainian positions on foot. The first three bullets missed the group, but the fourth exploded a few meters away from them.
At least two Russian soldiers were killed. The fate of the other four is unknown. One soldier survived and continued to move towards the Ukrainian positions.
“For Putin and his regime, human life has no meaning, whether they are Russians, Ukrainians or anyone else,” Röpke summarized.
We remind you that one of the Russian brigades lost 95% of its personnel during the “meat attacks” in the direction of Zaporozhye.
Let’s add that the Ukrainian military destroyed 1,370 Russian invaders in one day. The total battle losses of the Russian Federation from 02.24.22 to 10.01.24 amounted to approximately 654,430 fighters.
Source: korrespondent
I am David Wyatt, a professional writer and journalist for Buna Times. I specialize in the world section of news coverage, where I bring to light stories and issues that affect us globally. As a graduate of Journalism, I have always had the passion to spread knowledge through writing.