Russians on the Liman Front Go into Battle Without Armor and Equipment: Details of the Tactics of 'One-Time Kamikazes'

On the Liman front, Russian commanders send their stormtroopers into senseless attacks, where they are essentially used as 'one-time kamikazes'. This was reported by the head of the communications department of the 60th separate mechanized Ingulets brigade, Maksym Bilousov, during a television marathon.

According to the officer, captured Russian soldiers admitted that they had no idea what they were actually attacking, as they simply made their way to certain points on the map without understanding the objective. They received minimal ammunition and had no specific goal - they were just allowed to 'sneak' as far as possible. For this, they were sent with very limited equipment.

'They are told to use up all the dry rations. They are told to take only chocolate and water with them - this should be enough,' explained the Ukrainian officer. In addition, stormtroopers were only issued four magazines of ammunition for their rifles; to reduce weight, they were forced to throw away armor plates from their vests.

'And they even take them and throw away the plates from their vests. Just because they have to go very far. Obviously, to make it easier, they simply go in empty 'body armor',' noted Bilousov. Such tactics demonstrate the cynical attitude of the Russian command towards its own military, who are essentially sent to potential death with scant chance of survival and fulfilling any significant mission.

This article reveals how Russian commanders are using their soldiers on the Liman front, sending them into senseless attacks as 'one-time kamikazes'. They have no clear mission, receive minimal supplies, and end up in a deadlock, showcasing the absurdity and cynicism of the tactics of the Russian army.