Ukrainian soldier receives hero title after destroying eight Russian equipment units in a single day
Photo: Illustrative picture/t me ressentiment_channel
The Ukrainian defender managed to destroy eight units of Russian equipment in just one day, earning him the title of Hero of Ukraine.
Army TV reports that.
During his service, the serviceman of Ukraine's armed forces, Andriy, destroyed 25 Russian tanks and other armored vehicles.
It is worth noting that the defender also achieved a record by destroying eight enemy armored vehicles in a single day. As a result, he was awarded the title of Hero of Ukraine.
Andriy said that he hit a Russian T-90 tank with a Javelin during his first sortie. Now, a Ukrainian soldier dreams of shooting down a Russian helicopter.
For reference:
On February 10, Ukrainian defenders eliminated 980 Russian aggressors.
In addition, during the almost full 716 days of the war, the Ukrainian military "demilitarized" thousands of units of armored vehicles, automobiles, and aviation of the Russian troops.
On the last day, Ukrainian soldiers also destroyed nine tanks, 21 armored vehicles, and 24 artillery systems. In turn, the airmen landed 26 unmanned aerial vehicles.
The total losses of Russian troops since the beginning of the full-scale war in human resources have already amounted to more than 394,200 soldiers.
As reported in the military command, Ukrainian soldiers actively inflict losses in human resources and equipment on the occupying troops and exhaust the enemy along the entire front line.
Thus, during the past day, the aviation of the Defense Forces struck five areas of concentration of personnel, weapons, and military equipment of the enemy.
In response, the missile units targeted:
- three areas where personnel, weapons, and military equipment were concentrated;
- two control points;
- two enemy ammunition depots.
It should be noted that on the night of February 10, Russian terrorists used 31 Shahed-136/131 type attack UAVs against Ukraine. Air defense forces managed to shoot down 23 air targets.
