[Tee tiong huat]

Soldiers Captured Along with Their Special General! the special Russian maybe a prince are forced to surrender.

https://www.ukrinform.net/rubric-ato/397...egion.html

[Tee tiong huat]

https://www.ukrinform.net/rubric-ato/397...egion.html

All Putin prisoners (of war) came from elite units of Russian military – the Russian Airborne Forces, the Russian Naval Infantry. In particular, are young servicemen of the 810th Guards Naval Infantry Brigade, 76th Guards Air Assault Division & the 83rd Separate Guards Air Assault Brigade.

[Tee tiong huat]

https://www.ukrinform.net/rubric-ato/397...egion.html

Here!. Assumption only.


Here!. A very young soldiers, In this video show he's wearing
a special own cap to cover his forehead and over his head bowing down.

[Tee tiong huat]

https://www.ukrinform.net/rubric-ato/397...egion.html

It also show the kind of shoe on the he cap he wear is very special, likely shown on his cap too...

[Tee tiong huat]

Here!. Assumption only.
Here!. A very young soldiers, In this video show he's wearing a special own cap to cover his forehead and over his head bowing down.

[Tee tiong huat]

Here are reasoning, Why Ukraine is testing newer drone missiles all make in Ukraine. It to show it to Sao Sao man like Trump.

@Follow Will. Follow the way the will go. It will match the mad Russian halfway... 
Ukraine will not give up halfway, to protect their sovereignty against invaders and aggressors.

[Tee tiong huat]

Ukraine-Russia war latest: Putin makes demands Black Sea ceasefire despite launching huge drone assault. In Wed, Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov said Russia would need to see some sanctions lifted first, including blocks on its access to international payments systems.

[Tee tiong huat]

Putin demands Black Sea ceasefire despite launching huge drone assault. In Wed, Kremlin spokesman said Russia would need to see some sanctions lifted first, including blocks on its access to int'l payments systems.

Kremlin has claimed a Black Sea ceasefire agreement can only begin when certain Russian needs are met, sparking Ukraine’s president Volodymyr Zelensky to accuse Russia of “manipulation” over a push by Donald Trump for a lasting peace deal in end Vladimir Putin’s invasion.
After days of intense negotiations, the White House said it had secured deals with both Kyiv and Moscow to stop targeting ships in the Black Sea, restoring a previous agreement to protect key shipping routes.

[Tee tiong huat]

As Ukraine-Russia ceasefire progress inches forward, here’s where things stand

[Tee tiong huat]

As Ukraine-Russia ceasefire progress inches forward, here’s where things stand

https://kyivindependent.com/as-ukraine-r...ngs-stand/

[Tee tiong huat]

No breakthrough with Russia on Ukraine truce
https://www.bangkokpost.com/world/298724...aine-truce

[Tee tiong huat]

Ukrainian forces managed to suppress the Russian forces in the Toretsk area through aggressive and well-coordinated combined arms warfare, using aviation and artillery combined with ground raids by stormtroopers and demolition squads. The completion of the Shcherbynivka and Leonidivka clearing operation has fulfilled the Azov brigade's task at Toretsk, as they were deployed here precisely to address the Russian threat here, and are now free to either continue their actions in Toretsk, or be redeployed to use their skills in the many other directions where Ukrainians are slowly regaining the initiative. These actions are disrupting Russian preparations for their planned summer offensive on Kostiantynivka, as complete control of Toretsk is necessary for them to consolidate forces and equipment. Instead, Russian commanders are being forced to divert more reserves into the ongoing battle for Toretsk, risking a complete loss of the city under increasing Ukrainian pressure.
https://youtu.be/9GFiZx4ibL8?si=VLTOOQO43b5FtguL

[Tee tiong huat]

Ukraine’s Air Force released what they billed as the first-ever interview with a Ukrainian F-16 pilot on Wednesday.

The unnamed pilot praised the Western-provided aircraft, noting that, contrary to reports, pilots such as himself have experienced no problems receiving real-time intelligence data. However, he lamented that they still cannot get close enough to their number-one target: Russian air-launched guided munitions.

Almost Every Missile Hits Its Target’ – Air Force Releases First Interview With F-16 Pilot. According to the state-provided interview, there are no problems with intel or accuracy, but the F-16s still can’t get close enough to Russian carriers of aerial guided bombs, their top priority. 

[Tee tiong huat]

https://youtu.be/0ZzIwsbZjn0?si=E8rswzGN_WceXsRF

[Tee tiong huat]

ONE of Vladimir Putin's limousines exploded and caught fire in Moscow as the tyrant orders sewers to be searched and the pat down of his own guards. An Aurus limousine from Putin's "official car fleet" blew up in a huge blast on a street just north of Moscow's FSB secret service headquarters in Lubyanka.
https://youtu.be/dhVaW1DI7Ic?si=m0hxruoj6yIe4fYK

[Tee tiong huat]

Ukraine’s Air Force released what they billed as the first-ever interview with a Ukrainian F-16 pilot on Wednesday.

The unnamed pilot praised the Western-provided aircraft, noting that, contrary to reports, pilots such as himself have experienced no problems receiving real-time intelligence data. However, he lamented that they still cannot get close enough to their number-one target: Russian air-launched guided munitions.

Almost Every Missile Hits Its Target’ – Air Force Releases First Interview With F-16 Pilot. According to the state-provided interview, there are no problems with intel or accuracy, but the F-16s still can’t get close enough to Russian carriers of aerial guided bombs, their top priority. 

“It will be years before the Ukrainian Air Force has enough experience to execute combat missions effectively.” That’s what experts predicted in 2024 about Ukraine’s use of F-16 fighter jets. Yet just six months later, a young Ukrainian pilot shattered expectations by downing six cruise missiles in one daring sortie. From air-to-air missile precision to a breathtaking cannon kill, this story redefines bravery, skill, the F-16’s legacy.
https://youtu.be/BxtWCqIkbHc?si=ICYfh5uxQge6zWJq

[Tee tiong huat]

https://youtu.be/BxtWCqIkbHc?si=irxv5-YAh6hYCC5A

[Tee tiong huat]

https://youtu.be/5yahRejxpEM?si=fFX-HKNomtZN0ovd

[Tee tiong huat]

Om mani padme hum🙏
North Korea took a significant step, sending thousands more soldiers to the Russian frontlines as the 2-nations increasing their military cooperation, exchanging valuable info and tactics with each other. This relationship provoked a direct response from the US, as it intensified cooperation with Ukraine to undermine the North Korean losses. Recently, North Korea sent 3,000 more troops to Kursk to replenish depleted loss in Russia & North Korean ranks. However, Ukrainian reports indicate North Korea had already lost over 4,000 soldiers of their initial contingent of 12,000, meaning the new reinforcements didn’t even replenish the losses they suffered.

Beyond just soldiers, North Korea is increasing military aid to Russia, filling gaps left by Russia’s struggling defense industry not being able to keep up with sustained losses. Ukrainian reconnaissance has spotted North Korean Koksan self-propelled guns in Kursk, passing its coordinates to nearby HIMARS crews, which destroyed the guns and crews with cluster munition strikes. Ukrainians also detected another Koksan system in Donetsk, destroying it with a drone-dropped grenade. The same type of North Korean self-propelled artillery systems was later also seen being moved through Crimea, showing that Russian dependence on such equipment now extends across the entire frontline. Notably. Secretary of Russian Security Council & former Defense Minister Sergei Shoigu recently visited North Korean capital of Pyongyang for the 2nd time in six months,

[Tee tiong huat]

North Korea soldiers still continue to loss more of the soldiers, and this man, their nos-1 boss din't care at all, just like Putin, & Trump can talk.
ONLY, ONLY talking oni. But really fren-ing with his Putin.
https://youtu.be/bit1ajHySXQ?si=GEtatnS-d1vSJJOI

[Tee tiong huat]

In northern Kupiansk sector, Ukrainian forces are deploying their latest reinforcements, combining mobility and firepower to reshape the battlefield. With fresh deliveries of Bucephalus APC's, they tighten the noose around a key Russian foothold, setting the stage for a decisive turn in the fight along the Oskil River. The Russian bridgehead west of Oskil River is push-back from Kupiansk, neutralizing the combined threat to this town. 

Kupiansk serves as a critical logistics hub and a key crossing point supporting Ukraine’s eastern bridgehead since 2022 Kharkiv counteroffensive. After 2-years of failed frontal assaults, Russia is now using its foothold west of the Oskil to flank Kupiansk & try cut off Ukrainian forces in east. To counter this, Ukraine launched a large-scale encirclement operation, attacking Russians from multiple directions to tighten the noose around their outflanking attempt and eliminate the threat. To support this op, Ukrainian high command reinforced 14th Mechanized Brigade, veterans of the Kharkiv counteroffensive, with BTR-4E Bucephalus armored personnel carriers, among Ukraine’s best domestically produced armored vehicles. With a top speed of 110 kilometers and hour, and amphibious capabilities, the BTR-4E is ideal for combat along the Oskil Riverbank's difficult terrain. It enables rapid advances, maneuverability across marshes and muddy terrain, & safe river crossings, ensuring Ukrainian forces can outmaneuver & overwhelm Russian positions...
https://youtu.be/Vln5TSIxtOE?si=lhTDYaXc_0Hd0JpN

[Tee tiong huat]

Continue fron above story....
The BTR-4E is armed with a 30-millimeter autocannon, enabling it to suppress Russian infantry while transporting up to eight fully equipped soldiers. Its armor protects against small arms fire, grenades, and even RPG's, making it ideal for assault op in this sector. As with the ice on the river melting, Russian forces on the west bank were only able to move infantry across in small rubber boats, meaning they had no access to armor and heavy firepower support. This limited them to light equipment & munitions only, preventing deployment of heavier anti-tank weapons, they are leaving them vulnerable to Ukrainian mechanized assaults. Such difficulties left Russians in no state to resist the oncoming Ukrainian assault, setting the stage for a Ukrainian mechanized assault, with BTR-4 Bucephalus armored vehicles leading the way. 

Furthermore, Ukrainian intelligence reports that Russians have only around 500 soldiers along the entirety of the 20-kilometer foothold across the river, amounting to just 25 soldiers per kilometer of the frontline. This allowed the Ukrainian Bucephalus vehicles to drive through the weakest almost vulnerable points of the Russian defenses to dismount their infantry squads. Subsequently, the Ukrainian fighters used these gaps to go around the main Russian defenses, moving through cover then ambushing enemy from behind, ultimately eliminating them. This allowed Ukrainian forces to retake several key positions near settlements of Fyholivka and Zapadne, effectively containing Russians to a handful of tree lines, while they continued to press on with their assaults.

Furthermore, Ukrainians also deployed special forces operators directly north of Kupiansk to aid in the counterattacks, clearing enemy hideouts with grenades and gunfire, as well as capturing several prisoners of war. This led to tightening of the noose around Russian bridgehead, Russians lost critical positions to accumulate forces, as well as threatening the weak underbelly of the Russian offensive effort. Overall, the Ukrainians successfully exploited the weaknesses in the Russian Oskil river bridgehead, utilizing high-quality, domestically produced equipment, with the standout being the BTR-4E Bucephalus armored personnel carriers, providing an effective combination of firepower, protection,

[Tee tiong huat]

“It will be years before the Ukrainian Air Force has enough experience to execute combat missions effectively.” That’s what experts predicted in 2024 about Ukraine’s use of F-16 fighter jets. Yet just six months later, a young Ukrainian pilot shattered expectations by downing six cruise missiles in one daring sortie. From air-to-air missile precision to a breathtaking cannon kill, this story redefines bravery, skill, the F-16’s legacy.
https://youtu.be/BxtWCqIkbHc?si=ICYfh5uxQge6zWJq

Boeing 747 freighters lead US’s urgent push to arm Ukraine fast. March 31, 2025

In a striking display of logistical prowess, US may have altered military aid to Ukraine with an unusual surge of cargo flights over past week.
According to post on X by OSINTtechnical, a widely followed open-source intelligence account, 8-Boeing 747 freighters took off from 5-American military bases—two from McGuire Air Force Base in New Jersey, three from Joint Base Charleston in South Carolina, one from Ramstein Air Base in Germany, one from MacDill Air Force Base in Florida, and one from Biggs Army Airfield in Texas—delivering critical supplies to support Ukraine’s ongoing war effort against Russia.

This escalation in airlift operations, reported on March 31, 2025, underscores Washington’s continued commitment to Kyiv as the conflict enters a pivotal phase. But beyond the raw numbers lies a deeper story of military coordination, strategic intent, and the sheer capacity of the U.S. to project power across continents in a matter of days.

The scale of this operation points to a remarkable feat of logistics, one highlights U.S. military’s ability to mobilize resources on short notice. Each of these bases serves a distinct role in the Pentagon’s global network, their involvement offers a glimpse into how American war machine operates under pressure.

[Tee tiong huat]

Boeing 747 freighters lead US’s urgent push to arm Ukraine fast. March 31, 2025

In a striking display of logistical prowess, US may have altered military aid to Ukraine with an unusual surge of cargo flights over past week.
According to post on X by OSINTtechnical, a widely followed open-source intelligence account, 8-Boeing 747 freighters took off from 5-American military bases—two from McGuire Air Force Base in New Jersey, three from Joint Base Charleston in South Carolina, one from Ramstein Air Base in Germany, one from MacDill Air Force Base in Florida, and one from Biggs Army Airfield in Texas—delivering critical supplies to support Ukraine’s ongoing war effort against Russia.

This escalation in airlift operations, reported on March 31, 2025, underscores Washington’s continued commitment to Kyiv as the conflict enters a pivotal phase. But beyond the raw numbers lies a deeper story of military coordination, strategic intent, and the sheer capacity of the U.S. to project power across continents in a matter of days.

The scale of this operation points to a remarkable feat of logistics, one highlights U.S. military’s ability to mobilize resources on short notice. Each of these bases serves a distinct role in the Pentagon’s global network, their involvement offers a glimpse into how American war machine operates under pressure.

https://bulgarianmilitary.com/2025/03/31...aine-fast/

[Tee tiong huat]

Boeing 747 freighters lead US’s urgent push to arm Ukraine fast. March 31, 2025
In a striking display of logistical prowess, US may have altered military aid to Ukraine with an unusual surge of cargo flights over past week.
According to post on X by OSINTtechnical, a widely followed open-source intelligence account, 8-Boeing 747 freighters took off from 5-American military bases—two from McGuire Air Force Base in New Jersey, three from Joint Base Charleston in South Carolina, one from Ramstein Air Base in Germany, one from MacDill Air Force Base in Florida, and one from Biggs Army Airfield in Texas—delivering critical supplies to support Ukraine’s ongoing war effort against Russia.

This escalation in airlift op, reported on March 31, 2025, underscores Washington’s continued commitment to Kyiv as conflict enters a pivotal phase, beyond raw numbers lies a deeper story of military coordination, strategic intent, and sheer capacity of U.S. to project power across continents in a matter of days. The scale of this op points to a remarkable feat of logistics, one highlights U.S. military’s ability to mobilize resources on short notice. Each bases serves a distinct role in Pentagon’s global network, their involvement offers a glimpse into how American war machine op in Euro under pressure.

Ukrainian strike cripples Russian helicopters at secret Belgorod airfield

[Tee tiong huat]

Ukrainian strike cripples Russian helicopters at secret Belgorod airfield

On March 24, Ukraine’s Special Op Forces (SOF) reported its fighters, working together w/Defense Ministry’s HUR intelligence agency, as well as missile & artillery units, destroyed two Russian Ka-52 and two Mi-8 helicopters in Belgorod Oblast. “All helicopters were destroyed in missile strikes deep behind enemy lines, where Russian set up a forward landing zone — concealed used to try to redeploy aircraft or launch surprise attacks on Ukraine’s security defense forces,” Ukraine’s SOF said in a statement.

Video posted on April 2 by pro-Kremlin Telegram channel Dossier Spy allegedly shows aftermath of Ukrainian strike on forward airfield in village of Ivnya, Belgorod Oblast, carried out on March 24. “Video shows aftermath strike on forward airfield located in Ivnya, Belgorod Oblast (about 60 k/m from Ukrainian border),” this channel wrote in a caption. It claimed strike was carried out using HIMARS multiple rocket launchers. According to post, four helicopters belonging to Russia’s Aerospace Forces — two Ka-52s and two Mi-8s — suffered critical damage in the attack.

(Скріншот відео / Досье Шпиона / Telegram
Photo: Скріншот відео / Досье Шпиона / Telegram)

[Tee tiong huat]

Ukrainian strike cripples Russian helicopters at secret Belgorod airfield

Ukrainians achieved a massive success in the total amount of damages done to Russian oil infrastructure over the years. With the energy ceasefire in place, Ukrainians have a clear bargaining chip in their favor, threatening to restart the massive striking campaign if Russia dares to break the ceasefire.


Before the ceasefire, Ukrainian drone strikes inflicted substantial damage on Russia's energy infrastructure, targeting various Russian oil facilities, such as refineries, oil depots, pumping stations, and ports used for exports. Many of these targets have been hit multiple times, with the Ryazan oil refinery being struck at least nine confirmed instances over the last 15 months. According to estimates, up to 15% of Russia's daily oil-refining capacity has been disrupted, reducing output by up to 900,000 barrels per day. This reduction has led to an up to 30% surge in domestic fuel prices within Russia by mid-March 2025, prompting the Russian government to implement a six-month gasoline export ban starting in March to stabilize domestic supply. The attacks have also caused operational delays and increased repair costs, which are further exacerbated by sanctions that limit access to essential equipment and spare parts.

Military analysts revealed that just over a six-month period from September 2024 to February 2025, Ukrainian drone and missile strikes resulted in at least 658 million US dollars in damages to Russian energy infrastructure. During this timeframe, Ukrainian forces destroyed 50 oil storage tanks and damaged another 47. The most significant single strike occurred on October 7 in Russian-controlled Crimea, where 11 tanks with a total capacity of 69,000 cubic meters were destroyed in Feodosia, causing damage exceeding 37.5 million dollars.

If we look back throughout the whole of 2024, Ukrainian forces conducted numerous drone strikes targeting key Russian oil and energy facilities. In March, attacks were carried out on the oil refineries of Ryazan, Kirishi, Norsi, Syzran, Slavyansk, and Kuibyshev, causing significant fires and operational disruptions. April saw a strike on the Taneco Refinery, while May featured attacks on the Volgograd Refinery and the Tuapse Oil Refinery. These facilities are integral to Russia's energy sector, and their impairment has disrupted refining operations, reduced fuel production, and strained logistics within the industry.

[Tee tiong huat]

Ukrainians achieved a massive success in the total amount of damages done to Russian oil infrastructure over the years. With the energy ceasefire in place, Ukrainians have a clear bargaining chip in their favor, threatening to restart the massive striking campaign if Russia dares to break the ceasefire.

Be4 ceasefire, Ukrainian drone strikes inflicted substantial damage on Russia's energy infrastructure, targeting various Russian oil facilities, like refineries, oil depots, pumping stations, & ports used for exports. Many of these targets have been hit multiple times, with Ryazan oil refinery being struck at least 9 confirmed instances over last 15 mths. According to estimates, up to 15% of Russia's daily oil-refining capacity has been disrupted, reducing output up to 900,000 barrels per day. This reduction has led to up to 30% surge in domestic fuel prices within Russia by mid-March 2025, prompting the Russian govt to implement a 6-month gasoline export ban starting in March to stabilize domestic supply, attacks have also caused op delays & increased repair costs, exacerbated by sanctions that limit access to essential equipment and spare parts, just over a six-month period from Sept 2024 to Feb 2025, Ukrainian drone & missile strikes resulted in at least 658 million US dollars damages to Russian energy infrastructure, this timeframe, destroyed 50 oil storage tanks, damaged another 47. Most significant single strike occurred on Oct 7 in Russian-controlled Crimea,11 tanks with a total capacity of 69,000 cubic meters were destroyed in Feodosia, causing damage exceeding 37.5 million dollars.

If we look back throughout the whole of 2024, Ukrainian forces conducted numerous drone strikes targeting key Russian oil and energy facilities. In March, attacks were carried out on the oil refineries of Ryazan, Kirishi, Norsi, Syzran, Slavyansk, and Kuibyshev, causing significant fires & op disruptions. April saw a strike on Taneco Refinery, May featured attacks on Volgograd Refinery & Tuapse Oil Refinery. Facilities are integral to Russia's energy sector,& their impairment has disrupted refining operations, reduced fuel production, and strained logistics within the industry.

With an estimated 15% of Russian refining capabilities destroyed before the ceasefire, this equates to over 21 billion US dollars in missing revenue, as a Ukrainian strike drone only costs a few thousand dollars. Russian repair efforts are hindered by Western sanctions, which limit access to specialized equipment and technologies necessary for the proper repair of the refineries, as many of them are either partially or entirely built by Western companies. Consequently, some facilities, such as the Astrakhan refinery hit last February, may take nearly 6 months to repair fully, while others may not fully recover to their previous operational capacities at all.


Various analysts also state that many Russian refineries will not be repaired at all due to the constant threat of Ukrainian drone strikes, the inability of the Russian military to adequately defend them, and the expectancy that the energy ceasefire will not last. In the past, Ukrainians often targeted the same refinery multiple times in succession, such as at the Kavkazskaya oil pumping station, where they waited for fires to be extinguished and repairs to be completed before launching a repeat strike that dismantled the facility’s operations once again. Due to a shortage of skilled labor and Western sanctions on critical components, it is expected to take years for Russia to repair and fully restore its refining capacity to pre-war levels if the war and sanctions persist, resulting in an estimated 63 to 105 billion US dollars in lost revenue.

Overall, the strategic targeting of Russia's energy infrastructure by Ukrainian forces serves multiple purposes. It aims to undermine the Russian war effort by reducing revenues from fuel exports, creating internal pressures within Russia due to rising fuel prices and disruptions to energy supplies, and challenging the narrative of domestic security while exposing massive vulnerabilities within Russia’s critical infrastructure. Even though all Ukrainian strikes are currently on pause, the following targets are likely already prepared to quickly strike back if the ceasefire ends.

[Tee tiong huat]

With an estimated 15% of Russian refining capabilities destroyed before the ceasefire, this equates to over 21 billion US dollars in missing revenue, as a Ukrainian strike drone only costs a few thousand dollars. Russian repair efforts are hindered by Western sanctions, which limit access to specialized equipment and technologies necessary for the proper repair of the refineries, as many of them are either partially or entirely built by Western companies. Consequently, some facilities, such as the Astrakhan refinery hit last February, may take nearly 6 months to repair fully, while others may not fully recover to their previous operational capacities at all.

Various analysts also state that many Russian refineries will not be repaired at all due to the constant threat of Ukrainian drone strikes, the inability of the Russian military to adequately defend them, and the expectancy that the energy ceasefire will not last. In the past, Ukrainians often targeted the same refinery multiple times in succession, such as at the Kavkazskaya oil pumping station, where they waited for fires to be extinguished and repairs to be completed before launching a repeat strike that dismantled the facility’s operations once again. Due to a shortage of skilled labor and Western sanctions on critical components, it is expected to take years for Russia to repair and fully restore its refining capacity to pre-war levels if the war and sanctions persist, resulting in an estimated 63 to 105 billion US dollars in lost revenue.

Overall, the strategic targeting of Russia's energy infrastructure by Ukrainian forces serves multiple purposes. It aims to undermine the Russian war effort by reducing revenues from fuel exports, creating internal pressures within Russia due to rising fuel prices and disruptions to energy supplies, and challenging the narrative of domestic security while exposing massive vulnerabilities within Russia’s critical infrastructure. Even though all Ukrainian strikes are currently on pause, the following targets are likely already prepared to quickly strike back if the ceasefire ends.

https://youtu.be/le1MD_jc1HQ?si=B-k9_Eyg_916qPEK

[Tee tiong huat]

Could Ukraine’s “secret experimental weapon” really be taking down Russian glide bombs mid-air? In this episode, we break down what glide bombs are, why they’re so dangerous, and what high-tech or retrofitted defenses Ukraine might be using to stop them. From retro Soviet autocannons to top-tier NATO missile systems—this could be the game-changer in modern warfare.