Members of the Crimean Tatar resistance movement ATESH learned information about wounded Russian soldiers from the 36th brigade.
Points of attention
- Members of the Crimean Tatar resistance movement ATESH declassified data on wounded Russian soldiers from the 36th Brigade.
- The resistance movement received information about the evacuation of Russian military families from Crimea.
- The Russian military is preparing for new challenges in the fight against drones, creating new mobile air defence groups.
- Such data make it easier to track the results of the work of the Defence Forces of Ukraine and make it possible to know the number of liquidated Russian occupiers.
- Declassified information contributes to increasing security in Crimea and responding to strategic reorientations of the Russian Armed Forces.
ATESH investigated the data of the wounded occupiers
Partisans from the ATESH resistance movement declassified the list of injured Russian terrorists from the 36th separate motorized rifle brigade
The movement reported this information in Telegram.
A pro-Ukrainian agent, who is currently at the headquarters of the 36th Separate Guards Motorised Rifle Brigade (note — military unit 06705), shared information about dead and wounded Russian soldiers with the partisans.
We, in turn, promptly transfer data to the Defence Forces of Ukraine, which simplifies tracking the results of their work. Thanks to this data, we can also know the number of liquidated rashis. We will learn about everything and everyone, no one will hide on Ukrainian land.
The occupiers are preparing their families for evacuation from Crimea
Partisans of ATESH learned that Russian air defence forces must urgently evacuate families from Crimea.
An ATESH agent, who is part of the calculation of the air defence system deployed in the settlement of Osovyne in Crimea, reports receiving a "recommendation" from the commanders to begin evacuating their families to the military cities of the Southern Military District.
This development coincides with the transfer of air defense systems to the Belgorod region, which poses a threat to the security of Crimea, leaving it without adequate coverage.
In parallel, the Russian Armed Forces are creating new mobile air defence groups to combat UAVs using the ZU-23-2. It indicates a strategic reorientation and preparation for new defence challenges, while the main focus is on Crimea.
