Grenades with Mivina were published by the Ukrainian military in the direction of Kursk.
Such information began to spread on social networks the day before. In particular, the telegram of journalist Yuri Butusov appeared on January 27, a video received from Ukrainian fighters. The fighter analyzes the grenade and pour a yellow mass substance into its palm. At the same time, he says that instead of TNT on the grenade of Mivin and complains of poor supply of weapons for the armed forces.
In the comments under the post, which was already removed, they explained that the grenade was not actually defective, and TNT really looks like yellow powder.
A number of Ukrainian military and former military personnel have already commented on this case. From their posts it became clear that the video shows the grenade MD.42 made from Romania. And the so-called “Mivina” is a kind of TNT, to which a passion of a different type is used than in a grenade F-1.
How to become a Tick-Toka star? Very simple. For example, you take a mine at 82 mm and shoot a video that does not fit into the barrel of the British 81-mm mortar, which your unit received with standard mines. Or you take the Romanian grenade, you get rid of it, having previously formed the tube with a knife, and try to screw the Soviet Uzrg there. The video should be accompanied by laughter or stream about betrayal. In addition, thousands of profiles on the Web will make a reputation as this video, ”three Alexander Tiul wrote in a military officer Facebook.
The veteran and military expert of the Armed Forces Andrei Shar also said on social networks that “these are normal Romanian grenades MD.42”, containing TNT powder.
User Dmitry Ivanov also assures this with grenades – everything is in order.
We recall that earlier the military began to complain about a malfunction of 122-mm mines of Ukrainian production, from which they did not explode and did not reach hostile positions. Preliminary results of the investigation show that the cause of marriage may be a poor fee for powder or storage conditions. After the scandal, government officials said that defective mines would be replaced at the expense of the manufacturer.
Source: Racurs
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.