Local authorities in the southern Ukrainian city of Kherson said three people were killed when a Russian drone crashed into a minibus on Sunday morning.
Russian defense officials on Sunday released images of what they said were military personnel attacking suspicious positions in Ukraine. Video, which shows drones attacking ground targets in flightIt comes as Ukrainians across the country pay tribute to soldiers killed in the war.
According to the Russian Ministry of Defense, military personnel of reconnaissance units of the Dnepr group of forces, using FPV unmanned aerial vehicles Destroy camouflaged shelters of Ukrainian forces. The Ministry said that the Starlink communication unit was also destroyed in the attack.
Ukrainian officials said on Sunday: Moscow attacked Ukraine with 78 UAVs overnight. Meanwhile, local authorities in the southern Ukrainian city of Kherson said three people were killed when a Russian drone crashed into a minibus on Sunday morning.
Kherson region was one of four regions. Moscow illegally annexed in September 2022 and partially occupies it. Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine, which began in February 2022, is Europe’s largest conflict since World War II and has strained the resources of both sides.
In this context, many soldiers left the army and explained the pressure they were subjected to. They are suffering from war-related trauma and claim that they are experiencing an extreme situation.
Putin raises military spending to record levels to win war
Russian President Vladimir Putin approved the 2025 budget this weekend. Increasing military spending to record levelsMoscow, on the other hand, is trying to prevail in the war in Ukraine.
About 32.5% of the budget, or 13.5 trillion rubles, was allocated to national defense, as published on the government website on Sunday (More than 137,000 million euros), compared to 28.3% reported for this year. MPs in both houses of the Russian Parliament, the State Duma and the Federation Council had already approved the plans. in the last 10 days.
