On July 11, the International intelligence community InformNapalm began an urgent fundraising campaign for electronic warfare (EW) systems.
Points of attention
- InformNapalm fighters are collecting funds for EW systems to protect Ukraine from Russian aggression.
- The levy includes purchasing EW equipment, drone control kits, and equipment repairs to increase combat readiness.
- Your donations will help fighters change the course of history and provide the technical support for a successful defence.
- InformNapalm is a volunteer initiative that unites more than 30 volunteers from more than 10 countries to conduct intelligence operations based on open sources.
How to support fundraising for military equipment for Ukrainian soldiers
There is a fee for technical support and upgrades of the combined special unit and unmanned vehicles.
The collection includes the purchase of EW devices, kits for controlling FPV drones, car repairs, night vision devices, a power supply, and additional ammunition for the defender, who neutralised the warhead of the Russian missile in this video.
AFU Senior Sergeant Mykhailo Makaruk is in charge of the campaign.
Here, you can find a link where you can donate.
Also, here is the card number: 5375 4112 2030 1704.
Each of your donations is a step towards Ukrainian Victory. Even a small donation can change the course of our history. A repost is also required!
This is a video from our comrade in arms with a recording of the destruction of the warhead of the Russian Kh-59 air missile, which was shot down by our air defence. Both this brother and other guys from the combat wing of InformNapalm (former community volunteers who have been mobilising and defending Ukraine with weapons since the beginning of the full-scale invasion) asked us to announce an important fire rally, the message says.
What is known about the InformNapalm International Intelligence Community?
The InformNapalm volunteer initiative arose in response to the Russian aggression in Ukraine in March 2014.
It was started by journalist Roman Burko (Ukraine) and military expert Iraklii Komaksidze (Georgia). Now, it unites the efforts of more than 30 volunteers from more than 10 countries.
The project's main focus is OSINT (Open source intelligence), which is intelligence based on information from publicly available, open sources, including social networks.
