1563: Pocket Pardon

Been feeling kind of uneasy recently. Not sure why... Could it be the incessant doom-mongering coming from all sides?

Unabomber Case Helped Hone Garland’s Legal Skills - Bloomberg

Kaczynski, aka the Unabomber, Said to Have Died by Suicide in Prison - The New York Times

JUST IN: Unabomber Ted Kaczynski Dies in Federal Prison - Cause of Death Unknown | The Gateway Pundit | by Cullen Linebarger | 165

Pat Robertson united evangelical Christians, pushed them into conservative politics | AP News

Dear Adam,

Your rainstick voodoo on Thursday’s show worked! We got a bit of rain the next day, and it wasn’t even in the forecast! But we need more! If you could please do a full three shakes on Sunday, Candanavia would be grateful.

As you can see from (resources below), Canada is burning. I’ve lived in Quebec for 35 years, been in British Columbia for six, and I’ve never seen this many fires, in all the provinces/territories, all at the same time, and that early in the season. This is all very suspicious. Climate lockdowns are coming.

Thank you for all you do

Melanie aka Fluff Comet

PS: “La Croix” is pronounced “La Crowa” , “Pamplemousse” is the French word for grapefruit :)

Interactive wildfire smoke map

https://firesmoke.ca/forecasts/current/

Current Canadian wildfires situation

https://ciffc.net/

As of June 7th, we already have 26% more wildfires than the 10 year average for the same period.

https://cwfis.cfs.nrcan.gc.ca/report

Dear Adam,

Yesterday afternoon it was drizzling on and off where I currently am in northern Toronto. It drizzled harder and longer around when you sent us a rainstick.

There are plenty videos of fires in Canada and firefighters in action in Canadian M5M. We don’t have all that many news choppers up here, especially not in northern Ontario and northern Quebec. Apparently we even have underwhelming fleets of water bombers.

Best,

Nic

Hello there, I have been a producer before, but I need to correct a couple things.

I am a resident of Western New York which is the Buffalo/Niagara Falls region. I understand your scoff of the wildfires but where it is burning (according to Canadian radio which we get being so close to the border) the fires North of the Quebec region are massive and out of control. Due to prevailing northern winds and the jet stream have forced the smoke south; way south to North Carolina. In my region, in the morning around 8am on Wednesday the 7th one could actually look at the sun, which was blood red and so dimmed you could look at it. The smoke haze was so dense you couldn't look more than 100 feet before the haze started to appear and ash was falling from the sky. The sun was muted and pale and felt like only a hour or two after dawn with how dim the light was. Everything had a crimson tint to it where the light hit and shadows were always small. While I have no respiratory issues I did feel a slight burning in the back of the throat and coughed, time to time. The smell of burnt wood was very prevalent and surprising. What was surreal was how dark it was and the lack of visibility. I'm a driver so not being able to see down long country roads for miles was a little unnerving given what I was used to.

On the afternoon of 6/10/23, Lafayette, LA parish sheriff's office responded to a bomb threat at a target. Target staff were informed of it via e-mail stating "you have betrayed the LGBTQ community"

Another incident....

Source: my partner works at Lafayette parish sheriff's office dispatching

Please keep this anonymous.

ITM, TYFYC

Hi Adam en John,

I know it is horrible what is happening to peer induced trans pressure for kids. It is an op to divide us and big pharma is evil.

But after seeing “what is a woman” something else dawned on me.

I am a physical strong woman. I do blacksmithing and work as a handywoman. I can do floors, wallpaper, paint, electricity, gardens and i help people moving. I do this because i like the work. But at every single job we do the client is commenting on how strong i am, where they never do this to my male coworkers. At least once a month i got asked in one or another way if i am a homosexual. I am not. People are always questioning my femininity, until they see me in a dress. Why can’t i be strong and feminine at the same time?

The daughter of a dear friend of mine was struggling with her gender identity when she was twelve. I thought she wanted to be a boy but when i talked to her alone she said she didn’t want to be pushed into a womans role. At the time she was already seeing a therapist, school was already confirming that she could be everything she wanted to be but i think that al she wanted to be was herself and, for that, not judged by society.

I can totally relate to that.

So maybe if we stopped the expectation that woman must be pink princesses we could, at least, solve a part of this problem.

Love your show!

Petra

Santpoort noord

Nederland

Law and Order episode about a doctor treating a trans teen being killed by an angry father. They throw you off the trail and make is seem the conservative lawmaker wife was the target because of her anti-LBTQ agenda. The kicker the is the mother had given consent behind the father's back because she would have rather had a live daughter than a dead son.

Just got an interesting take on Ukrainians in Poland from an über driver.

Basically really similar to America and our southern border.

The Polish started out wanting to help & be benevolent, but now they're pissed that the Polish government is giving free houses to the Ukrainians & giving cash to employers for hiring Ukrainians.

The employers are firing the Polish employees to hire the Ukrainians & make the cash grab

Quick background 20+ years in the Pharmaceutical industry, 3 years selling Diabetes meds (Ozempic) for Novo Nordisk and 4 Years selling Obesity Medications (Wegovy).

Ozempic and Wegovy are the same molecule (semaglutide). For simplicity sake Ozempic is dosed at slightly lower doses for Glucose control of Type II Diabetics while Wegovy is dosed slightly higher to have a greater impact in the Hypothalamus for Obesity.

Ozempic is not indicated for Obesity. Ozempic is only indicated for glucose control in Type II diabetes.

All anti-Obesity medications will require the prescribing provider to fill out a Prior Authorization. With offices being understaffed and in general people will take the path of least resistance about a third of all Ozempic prescriptions are going to patients who do not have Type II Diabetes.

Employers have to opt-in for Anti-Obesity Medication coverage. So , significantly more patients have insurance coverage for Ozempic than Wegovy.

Insurers have caught on and are now cracking down on the use of Ozempic outside of the Type II Diabetes indication.

It is frustrating on my end to continually here the M5M use weight-loss drugs and Ozempic synonymously. This has been an issue for almost two years. I believe corporate could do a far better job in clarification. (However, with more patients having insurance access to Ozempic than Wegovy is there financial incentive not to clarify?)

In my career I have never represented a product that has positively impacted people as much as Wegovy. I routinely hear stories of dramatic weight loss, hips and knees feeling better and the ability to be more active.

I have never had a physician bring up “Ozempic face”. But discuss the potential side effects during every interaction.

It is also important to note that Novo Nordisk does not sell Semaglutide wholesale and still actively holds the patent. So I do not know what the compounded Semglutide that some compounding pharmacies are offering is. The only fact is that it is not originating from Novo Nordisk.

In the morning!

I'm sorry if you've received emails like this already, but I noticed something in the show when discussing the RSV vaccines that I felt was an important thing to bring to your attention.

The rates and percentages that were close but slightly higher in the vaccines were rates of preterm (premature) births, not efficacy rates.

So even though they're close in number, the RSV vaccines are causing premature births (and deaths).

Thanks for the show, we look forward to each next episode!!

Adam:

Good afternoon to you from FEMA Region 4 in small town Alabama. I thought I would share with you a boots on the ground story related to the last episode. I work for a local law firm as a legal assistant and have done that for almost 30 years.

Though I think I have mostly seen or heard it all, your text from China last episode made me recall a true situation that our office dealt with about this very type scam. You and JCD and most intelligent folks see through these texts as a scam and either delete, ignore or block them from your phone and move on with your day. However, the folks that these scammers prey upon are often times older(even elderly) folks who are lonely and find companionship even in what appears to be a fumble fingered text.

Here’s what happened. Several months ago we had a woman and her husband contact our office in need of urgent legal advice. What had been happening -and they had just discovered-was that the woman’s mother who is a very genteel, proper southern lady, in her mid to late 70’s and who was also a lonely widow, had received texts not unlike that which you got mid-podcast. Unlike you, she engaged the scammers on the other end but did not engage them with the same understanding and purpose that you did on the show. She took the bait and by the time her family found out what had been going on, she had, over about 4-5 months sent the scammers upwards of $40,000 as she had been instructed to do via Visa and Mastercard gift cards. They were instructing her to go get cash, purchase the gift cards and text back with the card info. Even the tellers at the local bank who observed her regularly withdraw $2k-$3k at a time warned her when she shared with them about the “friends” and prospective “boyfriend” to whom she was sending the money that it was likely a scam. She was convinced that she was helping this man with whom developed a relationship completely via text (she had pictures he had sent her….he had to be real, right?)and he was using the money to come and visit her.

Bank personnel of course were prohibited from disclosing to her family that this was happening and they only found out after all that time by accident when they saw a bank statement at her house.

Here is the very sad part…..this sweet elderly lady(who was and is competent) was fighting mad at her family for trying to intervene. She thought they were trying to stop her from finding happiness with her new friend and they sought legal advice because they were completely at a loss as to what to do. Truthfully, their primary objective upon contacting us was to try and have someone….anyone….convince mom that she had been duped. She simply wouldn’t hear of it. We referred them to law enforcement in hopes that at a minimum they could convince her that it was all a scam. There of course was no way to get her money back and of course you can’t prosecute a text message that originates from who knows where!

I know this is a bit of a long story, but I felt compelled to share it because if it could help anyone out there and she’d some light on what these scammers are trying to do….and moreover who it is that they succeed in preying upon….maybe we can all take a bit more time with the older folks we care about, keep them company and engaged with real life and make sure they don’t fall victim to these horrific crimes! We all know from the Best Podcast in the Universe. that connection is protection!!

Thank you both for your courage!!

Dame Ronda

The Harpy Fun Killer

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Sun, 11 Jun 2023 15:18

Yo. Today, I'm excited to share an update on Strike's capabilities and infrastructure.

At Strike, our mission is Better Money. In order to better serve our mission to users here in the U.S. and around the world, we knew that we needed to own and operate all of our own infrastructure ourselves.

From engineering, to security, to licensing, and much more, this has been the culmination of over two years of effort to best support our users, our mission, and Bitcoin.

That's why as of today, I'm proud to announce Strike now owns and operates all of its own infrastructure for customers. Strike now custodies customer bitcoin and dollars, which means no custodial intermediaries between us and our users.

This is a major milestone in reducing counterparty risk, enhancing the quality of our services, and ensuring the robustness and performance of our products.

With that, let's walk through all that this means for us as a company and you as a user.

Bitcoin CustodyStrike now provides direct bitcoin custody for all of our users! Before diving into the details of our infrastructure, it's important to note that we always encourage and support our users to withdraw their bitcoin to self-custody. For users that aren't quite ready for self-custody or would like to keep an amount of bitcoin on our platform, I want to share more about our bitcoin custody practices and all that we've built from an infrastructure perspective.

When considering custodying bitcoin, security is paramount. We designed and architected our systems and processes with redundancy in mind, leveraging the benefits of multisig vaults and geographically distributed keys which are encrypted and backed up both physically and digitally to ensure we have no central points of failure.

This gives us several advantages from a security perspective, to help ensure maximum security:

Our keys are stored in different physical locations to ensure that we reduce the surface area of impact of local risks, such as natural disasters, fires, or localized political threats.Multisig allows us to prevent threats of malicious actors looking to physically compromise the system. If one location's physical key is compromised, other locations' keys remain secure and intact. Malicious actors will have an incomplete set of tools required to compromise the system.Digital backups are encrypted and stored on servers in different locations than our physical keys.All bitcoin on Strike is backed 1:1. Our users own their entire balance at all times. The majority of the bitcoin in Strike's custody is kept in cold storage, with a smaller portion of bitcoin reserved in our hot wallets for customers' immediate transactional needs. We have robust internal controls in place to ensure your funds are secure.

Since embarking on the journey to build all of our own infrastructure, we haven't only built new infrastructure, but we've also been able to build an amazing team of industry experts in engineering, security, devops, and legal divisions, respectively. The culmination of all of this work ensures we're able to provide solutions directly to you all, focused on bitcoin, all while following best practices across engineering and security.

Lastly, transparency is vital to us and Bitcoin at large. We undergo third-party security assessments, including SOC2 certification, and conduct regular penetration testing. For those interested in learning more about our security posture, feel free to check out our Trust Portal. There is a lot more publicly available information and detail there!

Fiat CustodyStrike now provides direct financial services to all of our users! We custody our customers' USD directly, at bank accounts held by Strike.

Before diving into the details of our infrastructure, it's important to note that we always encourage and support our users to dump their dollars for sats'... hah, kidding (kinda).

Strike is an ambitious company with goals to serve billions of customers. In order to better serve our mission and our customers, we decided to build, own, and operate all of our infrastructure and banking connectivity ourselves. For the last two years, we've worked to achieve all necessary licensing to serve customers directly. We've also worked to engineer all of our own infrastructure in order to provide amazing experiences focused on what our users want.

This change will drastically improve our user experience, our performance, our service reliability, and our ability to ship innovative products that you all want and need faster than ever before.

Bank deposits and withdrawals remain fully operational and continue to work as intended.

So what's changed?

The main changes:

Your U.S. dollars are now custodied by Strike, not by a third party.We now own and operate our own infrastructure, which allows us to serve users more reliably and securely. With this foundation, we can continue to deliver innovation and experiences that better serve our customers.Lastly, to be clear, your funds are safe and secure on Strike and we're excited to serve customers directly with our own licensing and infrastructure!

Transparency is key here: while there is no doubt in the long term our infrastructure transition will be net beneficial to users, we do want to highlight some areas of the product that may be impacted in the short term.

Direct Deposits, Pay Me In BitcoinAs part of this transition to our own infrastructure, we are now working with a new set of banking partners directly. Unfortunately, this means we will need to transition all of our existing Direct Deposit Account & Routing Numbers to our new infrastructure and banking partners. We will be reaching out to any affected users to help make this transition as painless as possible.

To be clear, USD and bitcoin deposits and withdrawals remain fully operational.

Card DepositsWe are currently transitioning to new card network partners as part of our overall transition to our own infrastructure.

We're extremely excited about our new partners and infrastructure, as they enable us to deliver a better user experience and support new features such as Apple Pay, Google Pay, instant withdrawals, and more.

For now, existing card deposits are fully functional and operating normally. However, as we continue to make this transition, we may see interruptions in card deposits while we complete the transition to our new partners.

As always, I'll keep everyone updated.

Because of our infrastructure enhancements, we've begun rolling out a lot of awesome new features and capabilities that are now live.

P2P Bitcoin On StrikeStrike users can now send sats to any other Strike user, including Global users in all of our new global markets!

When viewing your bitcoin balance, users will now see the ability to Send. To send sats to another Strike user, simply tap Send and then tap Strike user.

Receive Incoming Payments As Cash Or BitcoinAll Strike users can now configure their account to receive incoming payments as cash or bitcoin!

If you're a Strike user that uses your Strike account to process and/or receive payments as cash final USD over Lightning, you can now set your preferences to receive all payments as cash.

If you're a Strike user that has your Strike Lightning Address set on NOSTR, your Strike account linked to your Twitter, or are a bitcoin HODLer that's starving for sats, you can now set all incoming payments to be received as bitcoin.

To configure this setting, simply navigate to your Profile Settings, head to Personal Information, and set your incoming payments to either Cash or Bitcoin.

Lightning & On-Chain Payments From Your Cash And/Or Bitcoin BalanceAll users can now make both Lightning & On-Chain payments from either their cash or bitcoin balance.

When tapping on a Lightning invoice on your mobile device, Strike users will now see an option to select from which balance they'd like to pay the Lightning invoice. If you'd like to keep your sats and spend your cash, you can do so. If you'd like to live on bitcoin, you can do so.

Here I zapped Jack on Nostr, opted to spend my cash.

Strike users can also now make payments and withdraw over Lightning from their bitcoin balance as well.

Deposit To Your Bitcoin Balance via Lightning & On-ChainAll Strike users can now deposit bitcoin via the Lightning Network and on-chain!

Simply navigate to your bitcoin balance, hit request, and enter the amount of bitcoin you'd like to deposit.

Tiered On-Chain PaymentsStrike now supports tiered on-chain payments from both your Cash balance and your Bitcoin balance.

As recent activity in bitcoin has caused slower on-chain settlement times, users told us that they'd prefer to have the option to choose between a priority on-chain payment, a standard on-chain payment, and a slower on-chain payment. So, Strike now gives you these options when making an on-chain payment:

Priority: ~10 minutes, fees, most expensiveStandard: ~1 hour, fees, less expensive than priorityFlexible: ~12 hours, no fees, freeHere is a demo where I send $50 of my Cash to my bitcoin cold storage with priority.

This feature is currently rolling out on both iOS and Android as we speak.

Smash Buy & The Beginning Of Higher LimitsThe limits must die!

We've heard loud and clear from everyone that they love buying bitcoin on Strike and only wish they could buy more sats on Strike.

Well, we may be able to do something about that. Today marks the beginning of our journey to let users buy as much bitcoin on Strike as their heart desires.

We've started to slowly roll out what we internally call Smash Buy. This feature allows Strike users to make large purchases from a linked bank account.

Here I Smash Bought $5,000 of bitcoin from my linked bank account. LFG.

This feature is rolling out slowly. As of writing, this feature is available to ~10% of Android users and ~5% of iOS users. Along with this feature, users should also see increased deposit limits.

Currently, we are testing certain accounts with Smash Buy up to $25,000. Our goal is to monitor and test over the coming weeks, and work our way towards allowing users to purchase up to $100,000 per week with a linked bank account.

This also lays the infrastructure for users to use all of Strike with a linked payment method. The goal is to allow users to make cross-border payments, P2P other users, make Lightning payments, on-chain payments, DCA, Smash Buy bitcoin, and more, all from a linked payment method.

As I mentioned, we're rolling this out a bit slower than other features. If you have any questions or feedback, feel free to contact our support or tag myself or Strike on Twitter.

Our infrastructure upgrade offers us a tremendous amount of opportunity to build our existing products better and deliver new products at a rapid pace and scale.

In the immediate, we plan to continue transitioning partners onto our new infrastructure and improve functionality such as our card network capabilities and our Direct Deposit capabilities. I will keep everyone updated.

Speaking more broadly, Strike has some serious ambitions. Global on/off ramps, instant withdrawals, new DCA capabilities, continuing to improve our limits, more cross-currency capabilities, and more things we hope to bring soon. Above all, we'll continue to listen to you and build products that you want.

We care deeply about our users, and we care deeply about delivering people a Better Money experience all over the world.

If you have feedback, ideas, insights, or anything else you'd want us to know, feel free to reach out to us at support@strike.me or to tag Strike or myself on Twitter/Nostr. We want to hear from you and we'll be here to listen, help, and keep building.

Thanks,

Jack

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Sun, 11 Jun 2023 15:18

Moscow has accused Ukraine of blowing up the Tolyatti-Odesa pipeline in a new act of "sabotage" targeting vital Russian infrastructure. It is the longest ammonia pipeline in the world, at some 2,500km, and Russia utilizes it to export the industrial chemical, which is a core component of fertilizer, among other products.

A Wednesday statement by the Russian Defense Ministry said "A Ukrainian sabotage and reconnaissance group blew up the Tolyatti-Odesa ammonia pipeline" outside the village of Masyutovka in the northeastern Kharkiv region of Ukraine.

Screenshot via AFPThe sabotage reportedly occurred Monday evening, with photos and footage subsequently appearing on social media which show a chemical leak and thick, white haze of smoke leaking from the pipeline.

The defense ministry cited injuries from the dangerous chemical leak:

"As a result of this terrorist act, there are victims among the civilian population. They received the necessary medical care," the MoD said.

Ukrainian officials have acknowledged the damaged pipeline, but have instead put the blame on Russia, alleging its forces shelled it.

The Russian statement added: "Currently, the ammonia remnants are being drained through the damaged pipeline sections from Ukrainian territory. There are no casualties among Russian army personnel."

According to a Dept of Labor OSHA fact sheet, "Ammonia is considered a high health hazard because it is corrosive to the skin, eyes, and lungs. Exposure to 300 parts per million (ppm) is immediately dangerous to life and health. Ammonia is also flammable at concentrations of approximately 15% to 28% by volume in air."

Additionally, "When mixed with lubricating oils, its flammable concentration range is increased. It can explode if released in an enclosed space with a source of ignition present, or if a vessel containing anhydrous ammonia is exposed to fire. Fortunately, ammonia has a low odor threshold (20 ppm), so most people will seek relief at much lower concentrations."

Toxic gas clouds....

ðŸ'¬#Zakharova: On June 5, there was an explosion at the Togliatti-Odessa ammonia pipeline section controlled by the Ukrainian army.The Kiev regime has made it impossible to supply ammonia to the global market and also undermined efforts to fight hunger & help countries in need pic.twitter.com/h7iFxoItCr

'-- MFA Russia 🇷🇺 (@mfa_russia) June 7, 2023Currently all eyes are on the bigger disaster unfolding in southern Ukraine and also greatly impacting Crimea - the Tuesday explosion and breach of the Kakhovka dam on the Dnipro River. Like with other major incidents throughout the war, both sides are blaming the other - but tellingly, the Biden administration has in this case been reluctant to quickly cast blame on Russia, given it would have no incentive to blow up the very dam it was occupying and overseeing, and which supplies water to Crimea.

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Sun, 11 Jun 2023 14:33

Advertisement OPINION: This article may contain commentary which reflects the author's opinion.

A Republican lawmaker dropped a bombshell during a Fox News interview Thursday evening amid an announcement from former President Donald Trump that the Justice Department planned to indict him on charges related to his possession of classified information.

Rep. Anna Paulina Luna (R-Fla.), a member of the House Oversight Committee, took to Twitter Tuesday with a warning, writing, ''The FBI is afraid their informant will be killed if unmasked, based on the info he has brought forward about the Biden family.''

She posted the tweet amid the ongoing dispute between the FBI and the Oversight Committee regarding the handling of an FD-1023 form, which contains allegations of President Joe Biden's participation in a criminal bribery scheme during his tenure as vice president. Committee Chairman James Comer (R-Ky.) has maintained that the FBI had informed him that the document was associated with an ongoing investigation.

Luna followed up her tweet and filled in some blanks during an interview with Fox News' Jesse Watters.

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''Not only does that tell me that the FBI is not even competent within themselves to protect a witness, but also too, I mean, the evidence that they have '-- that they had previous to 2020 '-- is so good that they do believe that this person has a credible fear for their life. So, it's very alarming,'' she said.

After Watters asked why the FBI would not protect the source, Luna responded: ''You know, that's a question that we asked ourselves.''

She then elaborated: ''The FBI has moles within the FBI that are actively leaking information to the Biden family, specifically Hunter Biden. You know, it was brought to our attention that there was, I guess, a mole within the FBI by the name of 'One-Eye' that was updating Hunter on what was currently taking place.

''So it's in my opinion that the FBI: one, is definitely not something that we trust as House oversight; but also, two, that they have an issue within their own institutions with accountability and leaks,'' she continued.

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The allegations regarding ''One-Eye'' originate from reporting by Miranda Devine, a columnist at the New York Post, in regards to Hunter Biden.

Earlier this year, Dr. Gal Luft, a former lieutenant colonel in the Israel Defense Forces, asserted that he possessed information about ''One-Eye'' before his arrest in Cyprus on charges related to gunrunning. Luft has denied these accusations, but a recent report indicates that he has skipped bail while awaiting extradition to the United States.

Luft alleges that his arrest was politically motivated by the Department of Justice, aimed at suppressing his revelations about his knowledge of the Bidens. He said he obtained information from Hunter Biden's Chinese business associates, Patrick Ho and Ye Jianming, suggesting that they had made payments to the Biden family in exchange for access to information related to ''One-Eye.'' Luft also said that that he learned about the FBI's investigation into Ho and Ye.

WATCH:

Per the NY Post:

''One-Eye'' told Ye that the Southern District of New York was investigating him and/or Ho in late 2017, and that ''an Asian, an African, and a Jewish guy'' were named on a sealed indictment, says Henoch.

Soon after that tipoff, Ye offered Hunter $1 million to be his ''private counsel'' and flew to China, leaving his wife, daughter, son, mother, and nanny in his $50 million penthouse at 15 Central Park West.

He was detained in Shanghai three months later and disappeared.

Luft said he and his attorney met at the U.S. Embassy in Brussels in 2019 with four FBI officials and two DOJ prosecutors to share information about the alleged arrangement. However, he said he never heard from them again until his arrest.

Luft contends that his detainment was orchestrated as a cover-up to shield the Bidens from the information he possesses. He justified his decision to skip bail and escape Cyprus: ''The chances of me getting a fair trial in Washington are virtually zero.''

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Sun, 11 Jun 2023 14:31

ripx4nutmeg : Elliot Page has revealed to the Los Angeles Times that she realised she was 'transgender' when she started hearing'... https://t.co/7Zg60j640K

Thu Jun 08 12:49:32 +0000 2023

Kirsten D'Klang : @ripx4nutmeg This is textbook schizophrenia and PTSD most likely. It's disgusting this surgeon allowed it

Sun Jun 11 12:52:14 +0000 2023

nonBidenary : @ripx4nutmeg That's mental illness, not transgender.

Sun Jun 11 12:17:24 +0000 2023

Crystal Smith #AmericaFirst : @ripx4nutmeg Terrifying.

Sun Jun 11 09:53:02 +0000 2023

Randomness : @ripx4nutmeg Tbh this is heartbreaking and i feel like the doctors really shouldve gone like they usually do : "You'... https://t.co/ZRSZyP3aXc

Sun Jun 11 05:29:13 +0000 2023

Caracasmc : @ripx4nutmeg It was a demon, folks. She was listening to a demon.

Sun Jun 11 05:29:03 +0000 2023

Populo Iratus : @ripx4nutmeg Maybe she wanted to punch a Nazi https://t.co/tFTp0yKgPP

Sun Jun 11 04:37:54 +0000 2023

Mcat : @ripx4nutmeg so, mental illness

Sun Jun 11 04:22:27 +0000 2023

Acryllic2🇨ðŸ‡...🇮🇱🇺ðŸ‡... : @ripx4nutmeg I've been saying all along that it's a form of schizophrenia

Sun Jun 11 03:21:07 +0000 2023

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Sun, 11 Jun 2023 14:29

A new survey by Princetonians for Free Speech shows that roughly three-fourths of students believe that it is acceptable to shout down a speaker. The distressing results are consistent with other studies and surveys that have been discussed on this blog. Of course, some faculty maintain that it is better to ''shoot down rather than shout down'' conservatives.

Princeton has tried recently to reinforce free speech principles, but the survey shows these anti-free speech views have been reinforced continually in elementary and high schools. They were told by teachers that free speech is harmful and triggering.

That is evident in this survey:

This is a view actively supported by faculty. When Professor Josh Blackman was stopped from speaking about ''the importance of free speech'' at CUNY law school, CUNY Law Dean Mary Lu Bilek insisted that disrupting the speech on free speech was free speech. (Bilek later cancelled herself after using a controversial term in a meeting and resigned).

The lessons are taking hold with the rising generation of speech phobics and censors. A chilling poll was released by 2021 College Free Speech Rankings after questioning a huge body of 37,000 students at 159 top-ranked U.S. colleges and universities. It found that sixty-six percent of college students think shouting down a speaker to stop them from speaking is a legitimate form of free speech. Another 23 percent believe violence can be used to cancel a speech. That is roughly one out of four supporting violence.

Most schools expressly bar such disruptions, but few hold students accountable when they prevent others from speaking. A recent example can be found at Stanford Law School where the Law Dean denounced the cancelling of a federal appellate judge, but then said that no students would be sanctioned for their actions.

There is also the increasing justification of violence by the left on our campuses by declaring speech itself ''violence.'' It is part of the license of our age of rage for many who want to silence opposing viewpoints.

The view was evident recently as Hunter College professor Shellyne Rodr­guez trashed a pro-life student display in New York. Most were focused on her profanity and vandalism, but there were familiar phrases that appeared in her diatribe to the clearly shocked students.

Before trashing the table, she told the students, ''You're not educating s''t ['...] This is f''king propaganda. What are you going to do, like, anti-trans next? This is bulls''t. This is violent. You're triggering my students.''

The same week as the Rodr­guez attack at the State University of New York at Albany, sociology professor Renee Overdyke shut down a pro-life display and then allegedly resisted arrest.

While the university has emphasized the need to support free speech, Princeton's President, Christopher Eisgruber, sent a mixed message this year in his speech at the freshman orientation session focused on free expression. He warned that ''opponents of diversity and inclusion are sometimes using outrageous speech to provoke a backlash.'' He reportedly added that students should ''do our best to avoid inappropriate backlash.''

Blaming conservatives for tensions is a curious way to call for speech tolerance. More importantly, students should not be told ''to do our best to avoid inappropriate backlash.'' They are required to avoid inappropriate backlash and, if they seek to bar others from speaking, they should be disciplined (including expulsion in the most serious or in repeated offenses).

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Sun, 11 Jun 2023 13:43

A truck fire burning under an I-95 on-ramp has caused a part of the roadway to collapse and the highway to be closed to traffic by officials early Sunday.

NBC's Randy Gyllenhaal reported that officials on scene said they're investigating after the northbound side on I-95 collapsed before 8 a.m. and the southbound side is "compromised."

Gyllenhaal said that officials told him, "the roadway is gone."

All lanes of I95 closed in both directions between Woodhaven and Aramingo exits due to fire/road collapse. Other streets closed for the response. Avoid area. Plan and seek alternative travel routes. pic.twitter.com/myNyH0nCiq

'-- Philadelphia OEM (@PhilaOEM) June 11, 2023Sunday morning, just before 9 a.m., Captain Derrick Bowmer, of the Philadelphia Fire Department, said that runoff from the burning truck is also causing explosions underground.

"We will be here for awhile," he said. "We have fire coming out of those manholes."

He also said that commuters should avoid the area as the highways isn't expected to re-open anytime soon.

LocalBreaking news and the stories that matter to your neighborhood.

Concrete and debris from the road could be seen covering the truck on Sunday morning.

But, officials told NBC10 that they aren't sure exactly what kind of truck it might be as they haven't been able to get in there to search for a driver.

Just before 7 a.m., smoke and flames could be seen pouring from a burning truck near the Cottman Avenue on-ramp to I-95.

At about 7 a.m., police vehicles were spotted blocking traffic onto the northbound section of the highway at the Aramingo Avenue exit.

All lanes on 1-95 are shut down in both directions nearing Cottman Avenue exit due to large fire. Smoke is visible. Avoid 1-95 approaching Northeast Philadelphia and expect delays. https://t.co/DydujHbkqr

'-- Philadelphia OEM (@PhilaOEM) June 11, 2023Law enforcement officials have not provided more information as to what may have caused the fire.

Officials have also not yet reported any injuries.

This is a breaking news story. It will be updated as new information becomes available.

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Sun, 11 Jun 2023 13:07

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Sun, 11 Jun 2023 12:53

The man known as the ''Unabomber'' had been transferred to a federal prison medical center in 2021 after more than 25 years at a maximum security facility.

Theodore J. Kaczynski at the supermax federal prison in Florence, Colo., where he served more than 25 years. Credit... via Internet Archive Theodore J. Kaczynski, the ''Unabomber,'' who killed three people and injured 23 in a bombing spree stretching from 1978 to 1995, died by suicide at a federal prison medical center in North Carolina early Saturday, according to three people familiar with the situation.

Emergency workers were called to Mr. Kaczynski's cell at 12:23 a.m. at the Federal Medical Center, Butner, according to the Federal Bureau of Prisons. Attempts to revive him in the prison and in an ambulance were unsuccessful, and he was later pronounced dead at a nearby hospital, officials said. He was 81.

The F.B.I. was notified of his death. The Office of the Chief Medical Examiner in North Carolina confirmed in an email that it conducts autopsies of deaths at the federal medical center in Butner, but offered no timetable for when one might be completed for Mr. Kaczynski.

The circumstances of his suicide are unclear, and it is uncertain whether prison officials could have done more to ensure his safety. But the self-inflicted death of another high-profile inmate, four years after the accused sex offender Jeffrey Epstein hanged himself at a Manhattan federal detention center, is certain to raise fresh questions about the quality of security, oversight and health care in the troubled, chronically understaffed federal prison system.

Mr. Epstein's death prompted a rash of unfounded speculation that he had been murdered, even after that theory was contradicted by Justice Department officials who ruled it a suicide. The death of Mr. Kaczynski, himself a conspiracy theorist who wrote a long manifesto in a secluded wilderness cabin, is almost certain to prompt similar speculation.

Image Jeffrey Epstein's death by suicide in a federal detention center prompted unfounded rumors of foul play that were rejected by the Justice Department. Credit... New York State Sex Offender Registry, via Associated Press Investigators determined that neglect and lax patrol practices, rather than foul play, gave Mr. Epstein an opportunity to end his life before facing trial on sex trafficking charges. The union for the guards blamed staffing shortages for lapses that left Mr. Epstein unattended for three hours.

The Bureau of Prisons, which houses about 160,000 inmates around the country, has been struggling to retain and hire prison guards, along with medical and mental health professionals, who are often able to find lower-stress, higher-paying jobs elsewhere.

While the rate of suicide in federal facilities '-- between 300 and 400 per year '-- remains below that of local and state prisons, the bureau, like all other corrections systems, saw a major spike in suicides during the pandemic that has only begun to ease this year.

The Justice Department's inspector general's office, which has been investigating Mr. Epstein's death for the past two years, is wrapping up its work and is expected to produce in the next few months a report that documents staff, management and oversight failures in the Epstein case.

This year, the inspector general documented a remarkable chain of administrative errors, incompetence and health system failures inside the federal prison system that led to the bludgeoning death of the notorious Boston gangster James (Whitey) Bulger hours after he was transferred to a West Virginia prison in 2018.

Image James (Whitey) Bulger was killed hours after he was transferred to a West Virginia prison in 2018. Credit... U.S. Marshals Service, via Associated Press The inspector general determined that officials in the Federal Bureau of Prisons approved the downgrading of Mr. Bulger's official medical status for the sole purpose of moving him out of a secure unit in a Florida prison to the Hazelton federal penitentiary. The move, taken after Mr. Bulger threatened a nurse, was approved even though officials knew he had a life-threatening cardiac condition.

Mr. Kaczynski, who has had health problems in recent years, was moved to the prison medical facility in North Carolina in late 2021, after serving more than 25 years at the supermax federal prison in Florence, Colo.

Mr. Kaczynski, a Harvard-educated mathematician, had declared that his goal was to bring about the collapse of the modern social order through targeted assassinations. He was arrested in 1996 at the tiny cabin in western Montana where he lived, without water or electricity, and built many of the 16 homemade package bombs he mailed to targets. Mr. Kaczynski was captured after his brother contacted the authorities, suspecting he might be behind a wave of mysterious attacks that included planting a bomb that would have taken down an American Airlines flight had it not malfunctioned.

Merrick Garland, now the attorney general, was then a midlevel federal prosecutor who supervised the team that prosecuted Mr. Kaczynski.

Mr. Kaczynski rejected his attorney's recommendation that he mount an insanity defense, and pleaded guilty to the killings. He received eight consecutive life sentences.

He is not the first high-profile inmate to die at the federal prison hospital in Butner, N.C. In 2021, Bernard L. Madoff, who had run the largest and possibly most devastating Ponzi scheme in financial history, died there at age 82 after entering the final stages of kidney disease.

Remy Tumin contributed reporting.

Glenn Thrush covers the Department of Justice. He joined The Times in 2017 after working for Politico, Newsday, Bloomberg News, the New York Daily News, the Birmingham Post-Herald and City Limits. @ GlennThrush

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Sun, 11 Jun 2023 12:53

The NHS is trialling an electric headset which aims to reduce symptoms of depression.

The device uses electric pulses to increase brain activity, and medical trials suggest the equipment could work well.

It is now being tested on NHS patients, but anyone hoping to purchase one privately could have to pay up to £399.

Swedish company Flow Neuroscience created the device. It said the headset stimulates certain areas of the brain that are not as active in depressed people, and the electric currents are gentle and "non-invasive".

The firm claims 88% of depressed patients who trialled the device were in remission after six weeks - with 74% remaining in remission six months on.

Annie Lovatt, 24, has been using the headset for three years, having started off by wearing it for 30 minute intervals five times a week.

"I was really unwell, really unhappy," she said. "This kind of felt like a last resort, and it was like if this doesn't work, I don't know what will. I was really lucky that it did."

'A switch flicked'

Ms Lovatt noticed a huge change to her mental health just three weeks into wearing the device.

"It was like a switch flicked," she said. "And it was just so much better.

"Like one morning, I just remember waking up and noticing that I just felt better. Like, I just felt more able to get out of bed and get on with life."

Ms Lovatt had tried anti-depressants but didn't feel they were effective, and struggled to sleep while taking them.

Her mental health deteriorated so badly she was unable to leave the house or even get dressed in the morning.

"I know for a lot of people it's a bit more gradual. But yeah, for me, it was a really dramatic reduction," she said.

Ms Lovatt now wears the headset twice a week while she watches TV and crochets. She also has therapy.

However, Annie found she experienced relapses when she wasn't using the Flow device consistently.

Image: The electric headset developed by Flow NeuroscienceLong-term questions

The doctor leading the NHS trial has said some patients had come off antidepressants and were now just using the headset to manage their symptoms.

Dr Azhar Zafar would now like to see the devices rolled out across the health service.

"If you look at the overall benefits it can give to our patients by reducing the numbers attending GP surgeries, seeing healthcare professionals, I think it will give a benefit," he said.

"Overall, the cost will not matter if it's giving so much benefit to our patients."

But the cost is likely to be a factor in this product becoming more widely available on the NHS - and there are also concerns about how the treatment works long-term.

GP Dr Anita Raja said: "The main question so far that has arisen with regard to this device: it works so long as you are using it, but when you stop using it what happens?

"Is the person cured of depression? Does the person relapse?"

The National Institute for Health and Care Excellence says on its website: "There is not much good evidence about how well transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS) for depression works, particularly how many treatments are needed and how long the effects last. But there are no major safety concerns."

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Sun, 11 Jun 2023 12:48

Breaking News Last Tuesday, two members of the public attended the Leeds City Council Climate Emergency Advisory Committee open forum. The open forum allows members of the public five minutes to speak about matters relating to the ''climate crisis.''

Below are excerpts from the open forum where Suzanne and Trudie questioned the thinking that underpins policymaking and informed councillors of the wider implications of the measures being pursued by the council.

Let's not lose touch'...Your Government and Big Tech are actively trying to censor the information reported by The Expos(C) to serve their own needs. Subscribe now to make sure you receive the latest uncensored news in your inbox'...

Suzanne and Trudie presented information to the Leeds City Council that demonstrated the ''climate emergency'' plans being considered have been long in the making and how far-reaching their impact will be if they are implemented.

''The amount of information available in relation to net zero, the climate emergency and the plan to make Leeds carbon neutral by 2030 '' which is just six and a half years away '' is enormous,'' Suzanne began. ''Do you know there is no consensus on what a climate emergency is? Do you also know that the UK government has not actually declared a climate emergency?''

The idea of a ''climate emergency'' in the UK was an approval of a motion put forward by Jeremy Corbyn in 2019, there was no vote taken on the subject, Suzanne explained.

In May 2019, then leader of the opposition Corbyn gave a speech in parliament:

Today this House must declare an environment and climate emergency '... There is no time to waste. We are living in a climate crisis '... I was deeply moved '... by children on strike from school chanting ''our planet, our future''. '... We are witnessing an unprecedented upsurge of climate activism with groups like Extinction Rebellion forcing the politicians in this building to listen '... The protests '... are a massive and necessary wake-up call '... We must be absolutely clear-eyed about the Paris Agreement. As significant as it is '' it is not enough.

Jeremy Corbyn declares environment and climate emergency, Labour Party, 1 May 2019Leeds City Council was not immune to this agenda-driven activism. It declared a ''climate emergency'' after pressure from youth activists and Extinction Rebellion, Suzanne said. ''Extinction Rebellion is funded in part by a man named Chris Hohn, a multi-billionaire who at one point was paying himself over a million pounds per day.''

At the beginning of last year, The Guardian reported that hedge fund manager Chris Hohn is the single biggest individual donor to Extinction Rebellion (''XR''). ''Humanity is aggressively destroying the world with climate change and there is an urgent need for us all to wake up to this fact,'' he said when he was revealed as XR's main funder.

Suzanne continued: ''As well as pressure from youth climate strikers and Extinction Rebellion, Leeds City Council appears to have used evidence from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change and their associated report as the basis for declaring a climate emergency. That's it, nothing else.''

''As of last month, there were 1,551 signatories to the World Climate Declaration. These are scientists from around the world who are casting doubt on the very existence of an emergency. The World Climate Declaration states clearly that climate change is a fact but not a crisis.''

Related: World Economic Forum Spreads Climate Misinformation and Refuses Open Scientific Debate with CLINTEL

The Leeds City Council website states its ambition of net zero emissions by 2030 will have positive benefits for health, equality, travel, housing and the environment. ''What if the policies being pursued would impoverish local people and bring our local economy to its knees rather than improve it?'' Suzanne asked the Council.

''I believe that decisions are being made at a local level without full knowledge of all the facts and that is a massive worry '... Does it bother you that far from empowering people to make thoughtful decisions, [the net zero] measures may simply enable the implementation of totalitarian control reminiscent of the Chinese Communist Party?''

Trudie then took the floor. She outlined two documents that, if implemented, will ''change the face of our city and town forever.'' One was 'Absolute Zero: Delivering the UK's climate change commitment with incremental changes to today's technologies' and the second was 'The Future of Urban Consumption in a 1.5oC World'.

''In response to The Limits to Growth publication [in 1972 by the Club of Rome], the birth of Agenda 21 at the Rio Earth Summit in 1992 and the rollout of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development in 2019, the universities of Cambridge, Oxford, Bath, Nottingham and Imperial College London produced the report entitled Absolute Zero: Delivering the UK's climate change commitment with incremental changes to today's technologies,'' Trudie said.

The report Trudie referred to is published under the name of a research programme called UK Fires. You can read the report of the UK Fires research collaboration HERE.

''In this report,'' Trudie told the Council, ''they talk about how the UK will rapidly get to net zero emissions by 2050. The authors of the document tell us:

all airports in the UK except Heathrow, Glasgow and Belfast will close in the next decade and all-out air traffic will cease by 2050;all existing forms of blast furnace production will be halted by 2050 meaning that the construction industry will have to radically change its production methods or close;buildings will become smaller and much more expensive;all naval shipping will cease by 2050 with the possibility of some freight ships resuming after 2050 if they can be fuelled by nuclear power;all consumption of beef and lamb will cease by 2050 along with all overseas food that is not imported by rail;all non-renewable energy production will seize by 2050.''The second report Trudie outlined was The Future of Urban Consumption in a 1.5°C World report, published in June 2019 and co-created by C40 Cities, Arup and the University of Leeds. The C40 Knowledge Hub has conveniently supplied an image of the main interventions for each of the consumption categories ''that cities should target'' to achieve their dystopian plans.

This report ''has even more targets [than the UK Fires report],'' Trudie said and briefly listed them:

''No consumption of meat by 2030; only three new items of clothing per person per year by 2030; no private vehicles by 2030; and, only one short-haul flight once every three years per person by 2030.

''Is this the world you want to live in? Is the legacy you want to leave for your children and your children's children?''

You can watch Suzanne and Trudie's speeches to the Leeds City Council below and the full 2-hour meeting HERE, the meeting moves onto the open forum for the ''climate emergency'' at timestamp 12:36.

UK Citizen: Leeds City Council Climate Emergency Advisory Committee '' 6th June 2023 (13 mins)If you don't want this future for your children or your children's children, you need to get involved.

You can view a list of councils that have declared a climate emergency on Climate Emergency UK or mySociety. Climate Emergency UK has attempted to place links to media coverage whereas mySociety has simply listed the councils with an emergency declared ''Yes'' or ''No'' and the year by which the council is targeting to become ''carbon neutral.'' These lists, which may not be up to date or may contain inaccuracies, give a quick indication of whether the council has formed a Climate Emergency Advisory Committee and so could be conducting open forums. To check whether this next step has been taken by a council visit their website and search for committees, meetings etc. A list of UK councils and their websites can be found HERE.

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Archived Version

Sun, 11 Jun 2023 12:45

From 23h ago

Boris Johnson ally Nigel Adams steps down as MPThe Conservative MP for Selby and Ainsty, Nigel Adams, has stepped down with immediate effect.

In a post on Twitter, he said:

Yesterday, Selby Conservatives selected an excellent new parliamentary candidate.I've today informed the chief whip that I will be standing down as a Member of Parliament with immediate effect.

It has been an honour to represent the area where I was raised, educated &

1/2

'-- Nigel Adams MP 🇬🇧 (@nadams) June 10, 2023I want to thank my constituents for their wonderful support since 2010.2/2

'-- Nigel Adams MP 🇬🇧 (@nadams) June 10, 2023 Key events

Show key events only Please turn on JavaScript to use this feature

A summary of today's developments The Conservative MP for Selby and Ainsty, Nigel Adams, has stepped down with immediate effect, the third Tory MP to resign in 24 hours after Boris Johnson and Nadine Dorries.

Labour has established a clear lead over the Tories in more than 100 battleground seats that will decide the next election, according to a new analysis seen by the Observer. Keir Starmer's party has now secured a 10% swing from the Conservatives in a set of 144 seats in which the vote will be won and lost. Labour now holds a seven-point lead over the Tories in the seats, which include marginals in England, Wales and Scotland.

Boris Johnson is a ''coward'' who has ''no respect'' for the 2019 Conservative voters who put their faith in him, Labour's deputy leader, Angela Rayner, has said. Rayner added that Johnson jumped to avoid a potential byelection in his west London constituency.

Sir Ed Davey, leader of the Liberal Democrats, has ruled out a formal pact with Labour to encourage tactical voting in order to beat the Conservatives in the byelections triggered by Boris Johnson and Nadine Dorries' shock resignations.

David Davis, the former Brexit secretary, said ''most'' MPs thought Boris Johnson had misled the House of Commons with his Partygate assurances. The Tory MP told GB News: ''The truth of the matter is, ask around parliament, ask most of the MPs, most people are fairly sure he misled the house. And he did so many times and he did so knowing that these parties had occurred and he had been at some of them. It is hard to be at a party and not notice it is a party.''

Rishi Sunak is under growing pressure to bar Boris Johnson from standing as a Conservative candidate at the next election, as senior Tories accused the former prime minister and his allies of a coordinated attempt to derail the government, writes Michael Savage and Toby Helm.

Amid anger at Johnson within the party over his explosive departure, in which he said he was only leaving Westminster ''for now'' and accused a cross-party committee of ''egregious bias'', there is now a concerted push among senior Tories to ensure Johnson has no route back to the Commons for the foreseeable future.

One senior member of the 1922 Committee of Tory backbenchers, a former backer of Johnson, said it was the clear view among colleagues that he should be blocked from standing for another Tory seat at the next election.

Labour's campaign co-ordinator, Shabana Mahmood, said Rishi Sunak has ''lost control'' of his party and is ''too weak'' to unite the Conservatives, before accusing Boris Johnson of showing ''disdain'' to his former constituents.

She told Sky News: ''People here care about the cost of living, the Tories care about themselves.''

Mahmood added she would be a ''billionaire'' if she had £1 for every time a journalist had asked her whether Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer and Lib Dem leader Sir Ed Davey have had discussions about an unofficial pact.

She said: ''We need MPs who are going to be the voice of their areas in Parliament, not treating their MP title as a plaything to do damage to their Tory prime minister.

''It is clear that these resignations and these by-elections are designed to do maximum damage to this Tory prime minister.

''This (Boris Johnson) is not a man who cares about anything other than Boris Johnson.

''What we care about is the voters of Uxbridge, he has shown disdain for the voters of Uxbridge.''

So he's gone, in a flurry of self-pity, narcissism and baseless accusations. It was typical, classic, un-classy, purely puerile Boris Johnson, writes the Labour MP Chris Bryant.

Of course he thinks he's the victim. So no apology. No acceptance of responsibility. No mention of those who abided by the rules when he and his mates flouted them. Nothing but overweening self-regard.

Nadhim Zahawi, the former chancellor, has denied speculation that he might be planning to quit as an MP in the wake of Boris Johnson's resignation.

Any speculation that I might be stepping down from my seat is untrue. The people of Stratford-on-Avon, and the country, want the Government to get on with delivering for Britain, I will be continuing to support the Government from the Conservative benches in the House of Commons.

'-- Nadhim Zahawi (@nadhimzahawi) June 10, 2023Voters in Boris Johnson's former constituency have said they are turning away from the Tories as Labour tries to win the seat for the first time in its history.

Some passers-by in the centre of Uxbridge, at the heart of the Uxbridge and South Ruislip constituency where a by-election will now take place, told the PA news agency they have abandoned the party.

The seat is becoming increasingly competitive for Labour '' which is seeking to overturn a 7,200 majority.

However, some in the seat said the former PM was the victim of a partygate stitch-up.

Ron Redworth, 61, who works for Waitrose and lives in nearby Windsor and Maidenhead '' which Theresa May represents, said: ''I was surprised (to hear Boris had resigned), I was very surprised.

''I feel there has been an attempt to oust him because he was pro-Brexit.

''He should definitely have resigned over the coronavirus because you can't be the leader of your country and carry on like that.

''You have to toe the line.

''He should have resigned as prime minister but not as an MP.''

Lea Valaris, 70, who lives in marginal Harrow, said: ''He has probably done the right thing.

''I voted for him. He was a good prime minister, especially in relation to Ukraine. However he was kind of immature, he ran Downing Street a bit too lax. He should have tightened the reins.''

Anna Casey, 40, who lives in the constituency said: ''This is a born liar. He was going to do all he could to stop the Third Runway and HS2 but he did a complete U-turn.

''I won't be voting for the Conservatives in the by-election even though I have voted for them before.

''If he had stuck to his word maybe I would have voted for them again.''

The Sunday Times is reporting that Boris Johnson's allies claim that more Conservative MPs will resign and trigger by-elections.

But a number of Johnson supporters quickly ruled themselves out of any co-ordinated resignation plot.

Priti Patel is expected to stand in the next election while red wall MPs including Jonathan Gullis, Brendan Clarke-Smith and Dehenna Davison dismissed suggestions they were planning to resign.

According to the newspaper, Andrea Jenkyns, who was made a dame in Johnson's resignation honours, has told friends that she is not going anywhere, as has Conor Burns.

Danny Beales, Labour's candidate in the Uxbridge and South Ruislip by-election, said at the party's campaign launch in west London that people are feeling ''pretty fed up'' - whether they ''voted Labour or Conservative''.

He told Sky News: ''They feel the country is not working.

''I definitely think we're in with a shot, we just need to get out there, speak to as many people as we can and make the case that I would be a great full-time MP and we need change, a new government too.

''I think mostly the sense for the last 10 years was we haven't had a local MP, there hasn't been an advice surgery where you can go and see your MP.

''You may write, you may get a response, you might not.''

Some analysis from Sky News's Beth Rigby.

His resignation a shock: close political allies tell me they didn't know it coming. But timing of bombshell makes sense: he'd clearly decided to quit rather than suffer the humiliation of vote to suspend him, but he wanted honours list signed off first. Once that done, he was off

'-- Beth Rigby (@BethRigby) June 10, 2023There'd been expectation privileges cttee might avoid toughest of sanctions, but hear that subsequent info passed to cttee, & police, which emerged when Cab Office reviewed docs for Covid inquiry damning (BJ spot called this a political motivated stitch up) & BJ 'bang to rights'

'-- Beth Rigby (@BethRigby) June 10, 2023Also heard from one figure that the findings of the committee were unanimous against him - but will have to wait for report to be published to find out (that will happen perhaps next week with the cttee now looking to expedite publication)

'-- Beth Rigby (@BethRigby) June 10, 2023With Boris Johnson appearing to leave the door open for a return to Parliament, saying he was leaving ''for now'' in his lengthy statement last night, Tory MP Bob Seely told Times Radio that Johnson ''ain't going to be leader of the Conservative Party again'' and his achievements were ''all in the past''.

Michael SavageBoris Johnson quit with a furious resignation statement that left open the threat of a return. But now unencumbered by the duties of parliamentary life, what lies ahead for the former prime minister?

Another lap of the lucrative speaking circuitJohnson has already proved that despite the manner of his departure from office and the opprobrium heaped upon him by some of his own MPs, he can still command hefty fees from crypto bros, banks and businesses for one of his idiosyncratic speeches. He has already earned in the region of £5m since standing down as prime minister. Quitting parliament not only allows him to maintain his reputation as a winner among potential paymasters, it also means he will no longer have to declare his earnings.Likelihood: 5/5

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Sun, 11 Jun 2023 12:45

Watching the new intake of MPs file into the House of Commons in 1918, Stanley Baldwin is said to have remarked that they were ''a lot of hard-faced men who look as if they had done very well out of the war''.

Who were they? During the Great War Britain could not trade with the Central Powers; nor could sprawling imperial supply chains be relied on. The shortages, and the need to fill them, had created a new class of seamy and unscrupulous businessmen '' mostly drawn from the lower ranks of pre-war industry.

Stanley Baldwin was dismayed at this. But he wasn't surprised. It wasn't hard to imagine that total war might lead to a coarsening of national life. The willed collapse of international trade, the controls on commerce, the controls on information '' these were hothouse conditions for the spiv and the sneak. It had even produced a political analogue: David Lloyd George, who sold slap-up honours at marked up prices. National emergency; national oligarchy. The two were more or less inextricable. Baldwin could grasp that this was the unavoidable side-effect of a war that he had supported.

This is an insight too far for the Britain of 2023. One feature of a politically immature society is that it blames national problems on the ill will or incompetence of individuals, rather than the systems they inhabit. Remove these individuals, they think, and the system will work. So it is with Britain's Covid Inquiry which turns on the doings and undoings of a handful of people. Who knew what and when? Who was acting under what advice? Who approved certain contracts '' and why?

Fundamentally, these are people who refuse to accept the inevitable side-effects of their own project. Faced with the terrible consequences of the policy of lockdown, they cast about for individuals to blame, for ''wreckers''.

Take procurement. The Covid spivs '' those who cashed in on lockdown contracts drawn up in a hurry '' are not an appealing bunch. They are an indeterminate mass of Wonga loaners, actor-managers, fintech frauds, heat pumpers, ad men, Comms men, ESG gurus; the flotsam and jetsam of the Chipping Norton set. Their spiritual chief is not Lloyd George, but Matt Hancock. Like the Great War profiteers, their rise was eminently predictable. During lockdown, the vast majority of companies in Britain were prevented by law from operating normally. Only the fiat of Whitehall could designate a sector as 'essential'; this depended on access to power, not on producing anything that people wanted to buy. The world of lockdown was practically designed to operate on the backslap; it did. You cannot have a lockdown without creating the Alex Bourne's to match.

Still, the Inquiry is likely to stay focused on the old charge of corrupt and inept politicians '' always an authoritarian slogan. Nor does the rough contempt for civilian Government stop there. In the Inquiry's hunt for wreckers, elected politicians are the only fair game. Scant little has been said about Chris Whitty, or SAGE, let alone Independent SAGE, its wild Ultra cousin. This comes as something of a surprise. During lockdown, established Britain could agree that the elected Government did not have any particular right to disagree with these people. They exercised power at every level, and kept up a direct line with the news media. There's Chris Whitty in the WhatsApp groups, acting the part of the pained parent '' a vain conceit. It is only now we are told that these people are, in fact, humble public servants who play no part in frontline politics. This idiom, the idiom of bureaucratic twee, has always been self-serving. But it is utterly pervasive, even among the politicians themselves. Official inquiries '' mysteriously '' always happen to shore up established opinion. This one will prove no exception.

The Covid Inquiry, then, is not an empirical exercise '' but a political one; perhaps even a therapeutic one. It hopes to rebrand lockdown as a noble cause, led astray by guilty men. In this way it seeks to revive the moral case for restrictions, and, still more, the moral case for the civil service. In the end, it is not a chance for catharsis, but a classic case of power petitioning itself.

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Archived Version

Sun, 11 Jun 2023 12:40

During the week ending May 26th 2023 there were 1,397 recorded deaths from heart failure. That's 424 or, if you prefer it as a percentage, 44% higher than the 'expected' number of 973 deaths for the same week in 2020. That seems like a very significant change to me.

But why am I comparing the level of heart failure deaths in 2023 to the expected level of heart failure deaths in 2020? It's because since 2020 the 'expected' level of deaths has been inflated by high levels of deaths since then. For a more detailed explanation of what's happened please see a previous piece that was published in the Daily Sceptic on May 18th.

The Office for Health Improvements and Disparities reports that heart failure deaths were only 16% higher than expected during week ending May 26th 2023. I think this is misleading.

Table 1 illustrates how heart failure deaths in 2021 and 2022 being incorporated into the level of 'expected' deaths in 2023 has skewed the data. In 2020 we expected 973 heart failure deaths during week 21, in 2023 we appear to expect 1,209, an increase of 24%.

Put it another way; no excess deaths at all would be reported unless heart failure deaths in 2023 were more than 24% greater than in the same week in 2020. Nothing to see here, move along please!

Table 1 shows the issue:

Table 1These figures come from the Office for Health Improvements and Disparities and can be seen here. The data are available via a very neat selectable graphical tool but for those of you who like to get into the weeds there's also a data download available.

If those were the expected deaths from heart failure, what was the actual level? Table 2 shows us the answer. In the final week of May 2023, 1,397 deaths were registered as being from heart failure in England. This was 16% higher than the 2023 'expected' level, but 44% higher than the 2020 'expected' level.

Table 2Of course, data from a single week aren't necessarily representative of a general trend, and I confess there's a bit of cherry-picking here. Nonetheless, heart failure deaths in the previous week were even higher at 1,468, the week before they were at 1,363. Maybe 1,397 isn't an outlier?

We can look at the trend by simply comparing the data from the 10 weeks numbered 12-21 for both 2020 and 2023 as reported by the Office for Health Improvements and Disparities.

Figure 3 shows the level of registered deaths (orange line) in 2023 compared to the 'expected' level of heart failure deaths (blue line) in 2020. The grey bars show the variance between the two lines as a weekly percentage in line with the right-hand axis. You can see the 44% increase in week 21, the trend line has hovered between 25% and 30% over the past 10 weeks.

Figure 3You may recall that the Chief Medical Officer published a paper ascribing the increase in heart failure to a reduction in the prescriptions for statins, an explanation soon debunked by Drs. Heneghan and Jefferson (see here). To my knowledge no further explanation has been floated by the authorities; rather, they've ignored the problem. After all, leave it long enough and the inflation of 'expected' heart failure deaths will make the excess magically disappear. Soon enough they may even be reporting that heart failure deaths are reducing year on year, even though they may still be much higher than the pre-pandemic level.

Finally, in Figure 4 I've shown the Office for Health Improvement and Disparities reported excess deaths for both heart failure and cancer. Bear in mind that the baseline in the case of heart failure has been inflated so the chart, arguably, understates heart failure excess deaths. The same is not so true for the cancer deaths. Expected deaths from cancer in 2023 are only 3% higher than they were for the same period in 2020. Over the 10 weeks from week 12-21 cancer deaths in 2023 have been only 1.7% higher than the expected level for the same period in 2020. This suggests the sharp rise in heart failure deaths is not due to a general increase in deaths from all causes such as might be caused by an ageing population.

Figure 4Make of it what you will, but it seems to me that deaths from heart failure should be a real cause of concern. It's not so long ago that the likes of Hancock and Gove were telling us that 'one death is one death too many'. The lack of concern with the current level of excess deaths, many of them heart related '' which the Government has now said it has no plans to investigate '' highlights that this view was always sanctimonious tosh.

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Sun, 11 Jun 2023 12:39

Fire services in England had to help police and ambulance crews move people living with obesity once every four hours in what health organisations called a failure by government to fight the condition.

Figures published by the Home Office show firefighters were called 2,319 times to help police or ambulance services with ''bariatric assistance'' '' coming to the aid of people who are otherwise unable to leave their homes due to serious obesity. This marks an 11% rise on the previous year and a 58% increase on 2020.

Separate data appears to show the increasing complexity of bariatric rescues, with more personnel and equipment required for such procedures last year. The data shows that one in eight incidents required more than four vehicles in attendance in the past two years, compared with just 8% of this type of callout in 2019-20 and 6% in 2018-19.

GraphThe rise in cases has been linked to increasing levels of obesity, which is heavily concentrated in the poorest areas of the country and is increasingly common among children.

In 2021, 26% of adults in England were obese, according to a 2021 health survey, up from 15% in 1993.

The figures show large rises in obesity among some younger age cohorts: close to a quarter (24%) of those aged between 25 and 34 were obese in 2021, up from 19% a decade earlier and 11% in the first year the survey was conducted in 1993. In the 35 to 44 age group, 27% were obese in 2022, up from 23% in 2011 and 16% in 1993.

Separate Home Office figures for the 2021-22 financial year show that Cumbria fire and rescue service was particularly affected, with 13 bariatric rescues for every 100,000 people living there. Cumbria was followed by Surrey (10.1 per 100,000 residents), Kent (9.8) and Leicestershire (9.5).

Katharine Jenner, the director of the Obesity Health Alliance, a group of more than 50 health organisations, said: ''It is the government, not those living with excess weight, that is forcing public services, like fire and rescue, to pay for its years of failure to prevent diet-related ill health.

''Obesity is a chronic, relapsing condition with many causes. It is essential that we tackle the root causes, such as the flood of unhealthy food and drink that is constantly marketed and promoted to us. These figures cover a period during which the UK government had a strategy that could have helped prevent the continued rise in obesity yet failed to enact it.

''Now we are seeing a deeply concerning rise in obesity rates in people at younger and younger ages with devastating consequences for physical and mental health.

''Government must step in and make sure the healthy choice is the easy choice for everyone.''

Fire services have been taking on a greater number of additional responsibilities over the last decade. More than half of non-false alarm incidents (51%) attended by fire services last year were for special services (193,000, compared with 183,000 fires). In 2011, special services made up 37% of non-false alarm incidents.

The chair of the National Fire Chiefs Council, Mark Hardingham, said: ''The fire and rescue service has a primary role responding to fires but we are also a rescue service. Rescues come in many forms and firefighters are increasingly working with blue light partners in police and ambulance to provide support where that benefits people who need our help.

''Firefighters are extremely professional, capable and well equipped '' the range of 'rescue' incidents they attend is significant including supporting ambulance colleagues with medical incidents, moving patients and providing emergency access to premises to help those unwell and inside, alongside responding to road traffic collisions, flooding and water rescues, animal rescues, terrorist incidents and other similar emergencies.''

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Sun, 11 Jun 2023 12:38

The Los Angeles Times '-- the chief publication of Southern California '-- announced in a staff-wide email that 13% of its newsroom would be laid off in the latest string of blows to the news business, following recent major layoffs at BuzzFeed (which eliminated its news division), Vice (which declared bankruptcy), NPR (which laid off 10% of its workforce), MSNBC, CNN and The Washington Post.

Most recently, journalists at several local newspapers across the U.S. walked off the job due to the cost-cutting measures at Gannett, the country's largest newspaper chain who cited declining revenue as a result of less ad sales and customer subscriptions.

According to the email written by Executive Editor Kevin Merida and obtained by the New York Times, as a result of restructuring, 74 roles would be eliminated with about 500 people remaining in the newsroom, according to a spokeswoman for the news organization, Hillary Manning.

''The restructuring stems from the same persistent economic headwinds facing news media across the country,'' Merida said in the email.

Merida joined the Times two years ago to help lead the newsroom to compete on a national scale with the likes of the New York Times and the Washington Post. The publication won two Pulitzer Prizes last month '-- for breaking news reporting and for feature photography.

''Collectively, we have done a vast amount of work as a company to meet the budget and revenue challenges head-on,'' he added. ''But that work will need acceleration, and we will need more radical transformation in the newsroom for us to become a self-sustaining enterprise.''

Unfortunately, a radical transformation took place when the decision to make the cuts was made as it will disproportionately hurt the organization's Latino, Black, and Asian journalists who play a critical role in covering the diverse City of Angels, which is nearly 50% Latino.

Latinos represent 26%, 19 of the 74 positions slated to be cut, and Asian Americans represent 15%, at 11.

''Reporting positions are expected to be spared,'' according to the L.A. Times' own report on the cuts, but support staff including editors, audience engagement, audio producers and managers are among the positions affected.

Three photojournalists of color were cut, including two Latino photographers who were the only two Spanish-speaking photographers on staff.

The Times also cut three people from its L.A. Times en Espa±ol online news platform despite being one of the largest Spanish-speaking populations in the country.

According to the L.A. Times Guild, the company's union that represents over 450 employees, 57 of the 74 newsroom positions being eliminated are filled by guild members. Latinos represent 21% percent of the guild journalists and 25% of the guild positions eliminated.

Asian American journalists account for 14% of the guild journalists and 19% of those were a part of the cuts.

The layoff notice comes after new owner Patrick Soon-Shiong promised in 2020 to bolster the company's hiring procedures with the goal of having Latinos represent 25% of the staff by 2025.

''Our staff makeup and coverage should better reflect the fact that one in two people in LA County is Latino. This should go without saying,'' the billionaire wrote in a 2020 letter to the Latino Caucus and Times staff.

The Times had also recently launched their new Latino initiative, ''De Los,'' meant to further expand their coverage of Latino culture, identity and everything that is 'Latinidad.'

Merida predicted that ''the weeks and months ahead will test us as a newsroom,'' but remains ''supremely confident'' about the company's future.

The Times Guild released a scathing statement on the layoffs that left them ''outraged'' and ''blindsided.''

The Guild began negotiating a new contract this past September in which they reportedly met their bargaining committee over a dozen times in which Merida had attended twice with no managing editor, deputy managing editor or section editor ever in attendance.

''Now, the company has blindsided us with proposed layoffs '-- which we will begin bargaining over today '-- and Kevin Merida and newsroom leadership initially only planned to speak with us on Monday, five long days after announcing their intention to upend many of our lives,'' the statement read.

''This is deeply insulting.''

Reed Johnson, LAT Guild Unit council chair and editor of L.A. Times en Espa±ol, said in a statement that the list of proposed layoffs are not final and cited their current contract in which management is required to bargain with the Guild over proposed layoffs.

''Management also so far has failed to offer buyouts to staff as is required by our contract,'' said Johnson. ''We were blindsided by this news. Management did not consult us in advance about other options for cutting costs and saving money, short of layoffs,'' he added.

''We have been bargaining a new contract since September, and this was never hinted at during bargaining'... The Guild is pushing back against this outrageous and reckless action by management.''

The National Association of Hispanic Journalists released a denouncing statement of their own in which they request a meeting with the times' billionaire owner to in part discuss ''what their plans are to cover Spanish-speaking communities after these layoffs, and how they plan to meet their 25 by 25 goal given the deep cuts they've made.''

This is the first round of layoffs to hit the company since being acquired by Soon-Shiong, a billionaire biotech entrepreneur, and his wife, Michele B. Chan, in 2018 from Tribune Publishing for $500 million.

Soon-Shiong acquired the San Diego Union-Tribune and other publications in Southern California as a result of the deal and invested in an additional 150 journalists upon taking over.

Layoffs on a much smaller scale took place during the pandemic, but the publication and its labor union negotiated a work-sharing agreement averting furloughs.

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Sun, 11 Jun 2023 12:37

By Kyle Anzalone

The Department of Defense announced on Friday it will purchase $2.1 billion in weapons for Ukraine, including munitions for Patriot and Hawk air defense systems.

The weapons to be purchased include:

Additional munitions for Patriot air defense systems;HAWK air defense systems and missiles;105mm and 203mm artillery rounds;Puma Unmanned Aerial Systems;Laser-guided rocket system munitions;Support for training, maintenance, and sustainment activities.The weapons are being purchased for Kiev under the Ukraine Security Assistance Initiative (USAI). The Joe Biden administration has primarily relied on the Presidential Drawdown Authority (PDA) to ship arms directly from US stockpiles to Ukraine. Weapons provided under the USAI could take months or years to deliver as they involve contracts and might need to be manufactured.

''This announcement represents the beginning of a contracting process to provide additional priority capabilities to Ukraine,'' the Pentagon press release said. ''This USAI package illustrates the continued commitment to both Ukraine's critical near-term capabilities as well as the enduring capacity of Ukraine's Armed Forces to defend its territory and deter Russian aggression over the long term.''

A Pentagon fact sheet claims the US has now committed to Ukraine $39.7 billion in security assistance alone. However, a February report published by the Kiel Institute said American military aid had already topped $45 billion.

Activist Post is Google-FreeSupport us for just $1 per month at SubscribeStarCongress authorized the White House to spend $18 billion through the USAI in FY 2023. The Pentagon has announced $10.8 billion in arms purchases using the USAI this year.

A conflict of interest looming over purchasing the weapons in this package is that Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin previously worked with Raytheon. The arms industry giant manufactures the Patriot interceptors the Pentagon plans to buy. 60 Minutes recently interviewed a former Pentagon contract negotiator, Shay Assad, who warned companies were exploiting the war in Ukraine by ''price gouging'' the US government.

Assad pointed to Raytheon making a 40 percent profit on Patriot munitions. The company also lied about the cost and time involved in building radar equipment to build the Patriot system, according to the former Department of Defense employee.

Kyle Anzalone is the opinion editor of Antiwar.com, news editor of the Libertarian Institute, and co-host of Conflicts of Interest.

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Sun, 11 Jun 2023 12:36

#FtheWEF till the day I die : ffs... So I'm in London overnight, and I'm trying to buy some foodI drop into the local Aldi's, only to be told t'... https://t.co/Tcf7FRfG61

Thu Jun 08 07:03:32 +0000 2023

Available Monkey : @NEOintheMCR There's always dumb 🐠🐁 🐭 for the rat traps.

Sun Jun 11 12:01:03 +0000 2023

Anja Weimer 🌊 ðŸŒ>> : @NEOintheMCR That's bc that was a "shop & go", not an ordinary Aldi. ðŸ

Sun Jun 11 11:26:57 +0000 2023

greg ðŸ"to Jesus : @NEOintheMCR Stop carrying phones!:D if ya can. It's liberatingIt's like you got out of the fence and you're run'... https://t.co/qgvfHMegq2

Sun Jun 11 10:23:18 +0000 2023

CJ Warlock : @NEOintheMCR Such shopping obstructions are unlawful and should be banned. Because of both: natural law and matrix "law".

Sun Jun 11 09:29:36 +0000 2023

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Sun, 11 Jun 2023 12:34

A sweeping law could see Australians jailed for three years for posting what's deemed 'offensive' on Facebook in an attempt to protect minority groups.

Queensland's Labor government has introduced a bill that would dramatically increase the maximum prison sentence for racist, anti-gay, anti-trans or seriously bigoted statements.

Making such statements already carry a maximum six-month jail term, but that would be increased to three years under the new bill.

Inflammatory Facebook posts would be a criminal offence with the legislation covering 'any form of communication to the public, including by speaking, writing, printing, displaying notices, broadcasting, telecasting, screening or playing of tapes or other recorded material, or by electronic means'.

Posting a Nazi symbol on social media, or carrying it around publicly, will also prompt jail time.

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Someone could soon go to jail for three years for posting an offensive Facebook comment or be criminally charged for displaying a religious symbol that resembles a swastika, legal experts say (stock image)

Neo-Nazis who displayed swastikas face hefty prison sentences under the proposed Criminal Code (Serious Vilification and Hate Crimes) and Other Legislation Amendment Bill 2023.

It covers 'any conduct that is observable by the public, including actions, gestures and the wearing or display of clothing, signs, flags, emblems or insignia'.

Displaying a swastika is already illegal in Victoria and NSW, with Western Australia soon following and South Australia also considering the issue.

In NSW, it attracts a year long jail term or a $100,000 fine.

The laws in Victoria and NSW have an exception when it comes to people displaying swastikas for religious reasons - as it is a common symbol in Hindu, Buddhist and Jain faiths.

While the proposed law has a similar exemption in Queensland, there are fears overzealous police could arrest and charge someone regardless.

Queensland Council for Civil Liberties president Michael Cope said the proposed laws targeting Nazi swastikas could see Hindus criminally charged for displaying their religious symbol.

Swastikas are a symbol of the sun in Hinduism and are commonly displayed during the Diwali festival of lights.

'There's a serious prospect that people of different faiths who use the swastika and similar symbols, as an ordinary part of their religious belief, I think are going to be subject to prosecution under this legislation,' Mr Cope told a parliamentary hearing on Monday.

'Given the prevalence of the swastika in so many different cultural and religious contexts, inevitably, someone is going to get charged.'

In a submission to the parliamentary Legal Affairs and Safety Committee which is examining the legislation, the Queensland Council for Civil Liberties said Hindus and comedians both faced being criminally charged.

But Queensland Council for Civil Liberties president Michael Cope said the proposed laws targeting Nazi swastikas could also see Hindus criminally charged for displaying a religious symbol (pictured is a Hindu swastika displayed in Brisbane)

'We all know the swastika has been around for millennia including being a prominent symbol in the Roman world,' it said.

What the Queensland legislation saysThe Criminal Code (Serious Vilification and Hate Crimes) and Other Legislation Amendment Bill 2023 proposes to impose three-year jail terms, up from six months now, for bigoted public statements.

Section 131A describes a public act as 'any form of communication to the public, including by speaking, writing, printing, displaying notices, broadcasting, telecasting, screening or playing of tapes or other recorded material, or by electronic means'.

This would include social media posts.

It also targets Nazi symbols, referring to ' any conduct that is observable by the public, including actions, gestures and the wearing or display of clothing, signs, flags, emblems or insignia'.

Police rather than just the Director of Public Prosecutions would have the power to lay charges, with the Queensland Council for Civil Liberties worried a cop could fail to understand the significance of a Hindu swastika.

The bill covers 'serious racial, religious, sexuality or gender identity vilification'.

'But today it is of course used extensively in Hinduism. The law tries to address this concern by the defence of genuine religious purpose.

'However, clearly it is most likely the need to defend charges under this law will fall on religious and cultural groups who make use of the symbol on a regular basis, not to mention artists and satirists.'

Labor MP James Martin argued the bill did allow a 'genuine religious purpose' defence.

But Mr Cope said the legislation gave police, rather than just the Director of Public Prosecutions, the power to have someone charged, which meant the nuance could be lost on a cop.

'I accept what you're saying but the problem is that this symbol is in such extensive use by many different religions and cultural groups and ultimately the decision to prosecute somebody will be made by some police officer who may not understand what you're saying,' he said.

Labor's proposed laws would also put the onus on the defendant to prove the swastika wasn't used to promote fascist ideology.

'The burden of having to defend that prosecution will fall upon those persons and at least part of the burden of proof will lie on them,' Mr Cope said.

'Why should any part of the burden of proof lie upon them?'

The state's former attorney-general Shannon Fentiman, who is often touted as a future premier or Labor leader, in March introduced the bill raising the maximum jail sentence for vilifying a minority group.

Ms Fentiman was this month moved to the health portfolio with Yvette D'Ath returning as attorney-general.

Queensland's new top law officer said she would consider feedback on the legislation.

'I'll wait the Committee's report to be tabled in Parliament before making any further comments,' Ms D'Ath told Daily Mail Australia.

Queensland's former attorney-general Shannon Fentiman, who is often touted as a future premier or Labor leader, in March introduced the Bill raising the maximum jail sentence for vilifying a minority group

Under the legislation, the attorney-general would have the power to declare a symbol illegal without having to go through Parliament - a system known as regulation.

The Queensland Law Society is opposed to the introduction of three-year jail sentences for serious vilification offences.

Patrick Quinn, the deputy chairman of the group's criminal law committee, said the legislation could see someone charged over something subjective.

'Is the display objectively capable of causing offence rather than simply hurting the feelings of a person making the complaint?

'It needs to be clear that it's an objective test in those circumstances.'

Rebecca Fogerty, the Queensland Law Society's vice president, said the proposed law could be misused against someone.

'Only the most serious types of behaviour is captured to ensure that there is not a slippery slope in relation to the way that such legislation could be misused, including against the people it's meant to protect,' she said.

Swastikas are a symbol of the sun in Hinduism and are commonly displayed during the Diwali festival of lights (pictured are children in the northern Indian city of Chandigarh)

Mr Cope said the legislation would give the state 'unrestrained' powers to restrict freedom of expression in the name of stamping out intolerance.

'We're handing over to the state the power to make those very critical decisions, in ways which are, on the face of it, at least in one view of the law, pretty much unrestrained,' he said.

'And we don't know who the next government or the government in 10 years' time might be.'

Queensland is seeking to join several Labor states, and emulate laws that exist in Germany, France, Austria and Switzerland criminalising a symbol of Nazi Germany.

Labor has a majority in Queensland's lower house in a state without an upper house, which means the Liberal National Party Opposition and minor parties can't block the legislation.

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Sun, 11 Jun 2023 12:27

Image source, Getty Images Image caption, Beyonc(C) wore an Nefertiti-inspired costume while performing at the 2018 Coachella festival

A Dutch museum says its archaeologists have been banned from carrying out excavations at a key Egyptian site over an exhibition exploring the influence of ancient Egypt on black musicians.

The National Museum of Antiquities in Leiden said Egyptian authorities had accused it of "falsifying" history through its showcase of work by artists including Beyonc(C), Nas and Miles Davis.

It called the argument "unfounded" and expressed disappointment at the ban.

Egyptian officials have not commented.

The event prompted an Egyptian MP to ask the government what it was doing to "confront the distortion of Egyptian civilization".

The museum also said that it had received comments via social media that were "racist or offensive in nature" since the exhibition opened.

The dispute comes only weeks after Egyptian authorities condemned a new Netflix docudrama series depicting Queen Cleopatra as a black African as a "falsification of history".

The antiquities ministry insisted that Cleopatra had "Hellenistic (Greek) features", including "light skin".

Image source, FilmMagic

Image caption, Erykah Badu wore a ring featuring a winged Egyptian goddess at the Soul Train Music Awards in 2016

The artists have embraced the ancient cultures and employed the associated motifs "as symbols of resistance, empowerment and spiritual healing", it says.

It features photographs and music videos showing how Beyonc(C) and Rihanna had both appeared as Queen Nefertiti; a modern sculpture of Nas based on the famous gold mask of King Tutankhamun; several of Sun Ra's Egyptian-inspired costumes; and songs by artists ranging from Nina Simone and Fela Kuti to Erykah Badu and Lauryn Hill.

The exhibition also looks at what scientific research has revealed about ancient Egypt and Nubia and discusses how they have been studied from Eurocentric and Afrocentric perspectives.

The RMO said in a statement on Wednesday that it was disappointed to be informed in a recent email from a senior Egyptian antiquities official that it was no longer allowed to excavate at the Saqqara necropolis near Cairo after almost 50 years of work there.

"The Egyptian authorities have every right to terminate a permit for an excavation; after all, it is their land and their heritage. However, the museum considers the underlying argument for this decision incorrect."

It added: "The Egyptian authorities conclude that our current exhibition... is about 'falsifying' the ancient Egyptian history. This political argument is used to express the dissatisfaction with the exhibition and to ban our excavation."

The RMO also expressed surprise that the argument was being made by "people who have not actually seen the exhibition".

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Sun, 11 Jun 2023 12:26

Customers making essential journeys should check before they travel and always carry water

Transport for London is advising customers to only travel if essential on Monday 18 and Tuesday 19 July, due to the high temperatures forecast.

The Met Office has issued its first ever red warning for high heat for parts of the UK, including London, with temperatures forecast to reach 40 degrees.

TfL has a comprehensive hot weather plan in place to protect the transport network and keep services running and to keep staff and customer safe in event of severe temperatures. Due to the very high temperatures predicted, temporary speed restrictions will need to be introduced on parts of the Tube and Rail network on Monday 18 and Tuesday 19 July as a precaution, which will mean a reduced service and could mean journeys take longer than usual.

TfL will work hard to keep as many services running as possible and is carrying out enhanced inspections to mitigate the impact of the extreme weather. Very hot temperatures can affect rails, overhead power lines and signalling equipment. Track temperature checks are continuing to be carried out regularly across the Tube and rail networks to ensure they remain safe and that the track is not at risk of bending or buckling. TfL is also inspecting the air conditioning units on the Tube trains that cover 40 per cent of the Tube network, the trains on the Elizabeth Line and London Overground as well as the air cooling units on double-deck buses to ensure they are functioning well.

TfL also has response teams standing by on its rail and road network to deal with any issues as they occur, with an enhanced focus on stalled trains and times, crowding and customer advice.

Customers making essential journeys are advised to check before they travel, to carry water with them and not to board TfL services if they feel unwell. If customers do feel unwell, they should get off at the next stop and contact a member of staff or speak to the bus driver. Where possible, if journeys are essential, customers are advised to retime their journey and travel at quieter times.

A number of Tube, rail and bus stations across the transport network have water points where customers can refill their water bottle when travelling, as part of the Mayor of London's network of more than 100 water fountains around the city.

Customers are also recommended to follow advice from the UK Heath Security Agency and avoid strenuous physical activity and therefore advised to only use Santander Cycles for essential short journeys.

Andy Lord, Chief Operating Officer, TfL said: ''Due to the exceptionally hot weather that is expected next week, customers should only use London's transport network for essential journeys. If customers do need to travel, they should check before they travel as we are expecting there to be some impact to Tube and rail services as a result of temporary speed restrictions we will need to introduce to keep everyone safe. It is also vital that customers always carry water at all times with them when travelling.''

For the latest information on how TfL services are operating, customers should use TfL's real-time travel tools, including status updates, Journey Planner and TfL Go.

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Sat, 10 Jun 2023 22:17

Credit: John Youngbear/Associated PressOne of the America's most notorious serial killers was discovered dead in his prison cell Saturday morning. He was 81 years old.

Ted Kaczynski, who was better known as the Unabomber, was serving a life sentence after sending by mail a series of homemade bombs around the country. As USA Today reported, this included one that went off on an American Airlines flight, between 1978 and 1995.

USA Today also notes that Kaczynski had been transferred from a Supermax prison in Colorado to a federal prison medical facility in North Carolina in December 2021 for unspecified reasons at the time (later revealed to be poor health.

ABC News has more:

Ted Kaczynski, known as the Unabomber, was found dead in his prison cell Saturday morning, according to a Federal Bureau of Prisons spokesperson. He was 81.

Kaczynski was previously in a maximum security facility in Colorado but was moved to a medical facility in North Carolina in December 2021 due to poor health.

Kaczynski, who went nearly 20 years without being captured, was considered America's most prolific bomber. His 16 bombs killed three people and injured two dozen others, the FBI said, until his arrest in 1996.

As Fox news reported, Kaczynski, a Harvard-trained mathematician, sent deadly handmade bombs by mail targeting those he believed were causing the destruction of nature through technological advancement. The network notes that his terror activity, which included the bombing of an American Airlines flight with an altitude-triggered device, changed how Americans sent packages through mail and boarded airplanes.

A 1995 threat to blow up a plane out of Los Angeles during the Fourth of July weekend threw air travel and mail delivery into chaos. He claimed later claimed it was a ''prank.''

His cause of death remains unknown at this point according to US News.

Developing'...

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Sat, 10 Jun 2023 20:18

Rather than write 10,000 highly specific and legally granular words to deconstruct the Trump indictment, I will share the opinion of others with supporting analysis and add some substance to the issues. Later I will compile all the various points of analysis into one very granular article.

First, it is important to always remember why this indictment is taking place. The DOJ, specifically Lisa Monaco, are continuing the offensive against Trump in large part to cover for the actions of the Obama administration in the originating targeting of their political opposition. Originating Spygate operations ('15-'16), Russiagate ('16-'17), Mueller ('17-'19), Impeachment #1 ('19-'20), Durham ('19-'23) and Jack Smith '22-present, are all part of one long continuum of weaponized DOJ and FBI operations. The entirety of the effort is to protect the actions taken by the Obama administration. [Note to congress: Questioning Durham this month is defense key #1]

In this interview {Direct Rumble Link} Jeff Clark gives his opinion of the statutory weaknesses that exist in the case as outlined in the indictment. The first two defense approaches will likely be: (1) the Presidential Records Act supersedes the issues of document holding as noted in the use of the Espionage Act. (2) However, if the Espionage Act [Statute 793(e)] has to be defended, the originating issue of ''unauthorized possession'' will be the second approach heading to the 11th Circuit Court of Appeals. WATCH:

Granular note, putting aside the fact that classification is irrelevant to the statute being used, within the indictment please notice how the DOJ states 102 classified documents [pg 27], some that were never marked classified as noted in the indictment [count 11, page 30] but defined as classified after DOJ review, were discovered after the Trump affirmation of compliance in July 2022. This is the predicate for the FBI raid. Again, a total of 102 documents were identified as classified by the FBI/DOJ.

They were unable to use classification status as a legal mechanism to attack President Trump; instead, they use the non-production as an evidence enhancement to the ridiculous claim that Trump lied to them (sec 1001); but notice how there are only 31 documents [31 counts] outlined as national defense security issues. This would mean approximately 70 classified documents are memory holed by this special counsel.

70 defined ''classified'' documents retrieved, no description provided, those documents not a part of any legal contention '' they just disappear. I suspect we know what those sets of documents pertained to, and they have everything to do with DOJ and FBI conduct in Russiagate.

CTH has a years-long research library on all of these Trump-Russia investigative issues, including the in-real-time background stories that encompass them, and that library is massive.

If you have a specific question, ask me in the comments section and I will do my earnest best to review and answer.

Tell me what questions you have, and I will do my best.

Be of good cheer, I really don't think this indictment will past the first defense challenge, The Presidential Records Act.

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Sat, 10 Jun 2023 20:09

The Presidential Records Act (PRA) of 1978, 44 U.S.C. Ÿ2201-2209, governs the official records of Presidents and Vice Presidents that were created or received after January 20, 1981 (i.e., beginning with the Reagan Administration). The PRA changed the legal ownership of the official records of the President from private to public, and established a new statutory structure under which Presidents, and subsequently NARA, must manage the records of their Administrations. The PRA was amended in 2014, which established several new provisions.

Specifically, the PRA:

Establishes public ownership of all Presidential records and defines the term Presidential records. Requires that Vice-Presidential records be treated in the same way as Presidential records. Places the responsibility for the custody and management of incumbent Presidential records with the President. Requires that the President and his staff take all practical steps to file personal records separately from Presidential records. Allows the incumbent President to dispose of records that no longer have administrative, historical, informational, or evidentiary value, once the views of the Archivist of the United States on the proposed disposal have been obtained in writing. Establishes in law that any incumbent Presidential records (whether textual or electronic) held on courtesy storage by the Archivist remain in the exclusive legal custody of the President and that any request or order for access to such records must be made to the President, not NARA. Establishes that Presidential records automatically transfer into the legal custody of the Archivist as soon as the President leaves office. Establishes a process by which the President may restrict and the public may obtain access to these records after the President leaves office; specifically, the PRA allows for public access to Presidential records through the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) beginning five years after the end of the Administration, but allows the President to invoke as many as six specific restrictions to public access for up to twelve years. Codifies the process by which former and incumbent Presidents conduct reviews for executive privilege prior to public release of records by NARA (which had formerly been governed by Executive order 13489). Establishes procedures for Congress, courts, and subsequent Administrations to obtain ''special access'' to records from NARA that remain closed to the public, following a privilege review period by the former and incumbent Presidents; the procedures governing such special access requests continue to be governed by the relevant provisions of E.O. 13489. Establishes preservation requirements for official business conducted using non-official electronic messaging accounts: any individual creating Presidential records must not use non-official electronic messaging accounts unless that individual copies an official account as the message is created or forwards a complete copy of the record to an official messaging account. (A similar provision in the Federal Records Act applies to federal agencies.) Prevents an individual who has been convicted of a crime related to the review, retention, removal, or destruction of records from being given access to any original records.

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Sat, 10 Jun 2023 19:40

CNN '--

If your children say they want to start exercising or working out more this summer, don't celebrate just yet.

I know most parents would be thrilled to see their teens taking the initiative to get off the couch, step away from electronic devices and move more. But it's worth finding out why your child wants to exercise. Eating disorder experts warn that setting fitness goals could mean trouble for kids.

With the alarming increase in eating disorders and body dissatisfaction among children, parents need to know that even seemingly healthy behaviors can become problematic. While parents and guardians don't need to panic right away, they should ask questions.

The first step is finding out what ''getting in shape'' means to them, according to Signe Darpinian, Wendy Sterling and Dr. Shelley Aggarwal, authors of ''Raising Body Positive Teens: A Parent's Guide to Diet-Free Living, Exercise and Body Image.''

Responding first with curiosity ''encourages communication and keeps the door open,'' said Darpinian, who is also an eating disorder therapist in the San Francisco Bay Area.

The next question is why your teens want to pursue fitness. Understanding if their motivation is appearance-based or an internal goal will guide your response. When negative body image is the driving factor, it makes sense that parents might be tempted to encourage a teen's plans to get in shape.

Contrary to the dominant messages in our culture, ''intentional weight loss is not sustainable and is incredibly dangerous,'' Darpinian said. By the time teens express wanting to change their bodies, it's likely ''there is already a history of body dissatisfaction'' that needs to be taken seriously.

''If parents don't feel they have the skills or tools to support their child's body image, they can seek a consultation with a therapist who is weight neutral, HAES-aligned (Health at Every Size) or a certified eating disorder specialist,'' Darpinian advised.

That might sound like an overreaction to many parents. But she's learned over the course of her 23-year career treating eating disorders that ''when we can catch something at the very first sign, it leads to the most favorable outcomes.''

If athletic goals are driving the desire to work out, parents still need to keep important safeguards in place. First, ensuring teens are adequately fueling their bodies will lower their eating disorder risk and improve their performance, said Sterling, a registered dietitian in Menlo Park, California, who specializes in both eating disorders and sports nutrition.

Today's athletes who want to improve their split times for soccer tryouts aren't casually going to the local high school track with a stopwatch. Instead, they're likely working out with wearable biometric technology and studying reports in an app.

''Number-driven metrics disconnect athletes from their bodies' wisdom'' and can contribute to unhealthy levels of exercise and unrealistic competition with peers, Sterling warned.

Parents should ask children what their plans are for including rest days, which Sterling noted are often a forgotten part of training: ''Rest days are important for reducing inflammation, helping with repair of muscles and recovery.''

Fitness trackers aren't the only technology that could affect a child's approach to exercise. With #fitspo influencers promising a ''snatched'' waist or six-pack abs '-- often combined with unsound diet advice '-- parents are right to keep an eye on a teen's new fitness fixation. Social media is filled with images of idealized body types, and algorithms can take a kid from a fun dance cardio video to extreme dieting content in minutes.

Given the risks for teens making changes to exercise and diet, parents should act quickly if they notice their child is restricting food, losing weight or showing signs of fatigue, according to Aggarwal, who is an adolescent medicine physician in Northern California.

In addition to physical symptoms, changes in mood or relationships are also red flags that would warrant a conversation with your child '-- and a visit to the doctor.

If your teen is determined to pursue a new fitness regimen, Aggarwal suggested ''looping in the child's primary care physician from the start'' so parents have additional support in monitoring the child's physical and mental health.

Recognizing problematic exercise or dietary changes can be especially tough for parents because weight loss and thinness are so valued in our society. Although demonized in our culture, weight gain is essential during the teen years: ''Adolescence is the second most important growth time in our lives,'' Aggarwal noted. Parents who ''normalize weight gain'' and see their child's well-being holistically can help promote truly healthy development in their teens.

''There is so much pressure on people in general but especially on teens with these narrow ideas of what it means to have a 'good body,''' Aggarwal added. It's why it's essential for parents to pay attention. ''If you see your young person becoming victim to these messages, you're able to recognize it and support them.''

Many parents are more aware than ever of the negative impact of diet culture on teens. But eating disorder symptoms can be incredibly sneaky, as Darpinian has seen in her therapy practice more often in recent years.

Parents of patients regularly tell her, ''I just thought they wanted to eat healthier and exercise more.'' What might start out as a health and fitness kick can quickly become unhealthy without the awareness and support of family members.

Being informed about eating disorders helps protect kids. And just as important, parents can approach questions about bodies, food and exercise in a way that builds connection and trust. In a world that is always telling teens their bodies aren't good enough, what young people need most is their parents' unconditional love and acceptance '-- and the support to get professional help if needed.

Oona Hanson is a parent coach in private practice and a family mentor at Equip, an eating disorder treatment program. She specializes in supporting parents to raise kids who have a healthy relationship with food and their body.

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Sat, 10 Jun 2023 13:45

Ministers should ''take the bull by the horns'' and introduce sugar and salt taxes to save the NHS, the head of England's hospital leaders has said.

Matthew Taylor, the chief executive of the NHS Confederation, urged the Government to be ''bold and brave'' in introducing such interventions '' insisting the public wants more radical measures put in place.

Mr Taylor said that without firm action to improve Britain's lifestyles, the NHS could be placed under ''completely unsustainable'' pressure.

The senior figure, who represents health trusts, said the NHS was already in a ''precarious state'', raising fears that strikes by junior doctors would turn into a ''prolonged war of attrition'' with no end in sight.

Junior doctors are due to start their third 72-hour strike on Wednesday at 7am, with their leaders threatening to strike for three days a month throughout ''summer and winter .. for as long as it takes''.

Mr Taylor said if the dispute continues into the autumn, there is a ''real risk'' that the Government's pledges to cut waiting lists and eliminate waits of more than a year will not be met.

But the senior official '' who was an aide to former prime minister Sir Tony Blair '' suggested the greatest threat to the future of the NHS comes from Britain's unhealthy lifestyle.

'Public would back tax on unhealthy foods'The Government commissioned a national food strategy that called for sugar and salt taxes to be imposed on foods, following the levy placed on fizzy drinks, and a review of smoking by Dr Javed Khan which recommended phasing out cigarettes entirely.

Both moves were rejected last summer as Boris Johnson's government crumbled.

But Mr Taylor now urges the Government to think again, suggesting the public would back such measures.

''Unfortunately, the Government has already missed several key opportunities to shift the tide to helping the public improve its health for the better,'' he said.

''These include failing to fully implement the Khan review on the ways in which we can make smoking obsolete by 2030, or its own food strategy which, despite being published a year ago, has seen its recommendations so far left languishing on a shelf somewhere in Whitehall,'' he said.

Government inaction 'is insane'Henry Dimbleby, the restaurateur who wrote the strategy, which called for sugar and salt taxes, resigned from his role as Government food tsar earlier this year, accusing the Tories of ''insane'' inaction on obesity.

Mr Taylor said that ''not going far enough on these recommendations'' would have serious consequences '' suggesting that a sugar and salt ''reformulation tax'' could encourage people to choose healthy foods, with the proceeds used to buy fruit and vegetables for low-income families.

Two in three adults in the UK are overweight or obese, with Mr Taylor warning that obesity has now overtaken smoking as the leading cause of preventable death in the UK.

The senior figure, who unsuccessfully tried to become a Labour MP in 1992, was chief adviser on political strategy to Sir Tony as Labour planned the ban on smoking in public places.

As the NHS prepares for its 75th anniversary in July, Mr Taylor urged both major parties to be bolder in taking interventions to protect public health.

Speaking ahead of the NHS ConfedExpo, the organisation's annual conference, in Manchester next week, he said: ''I think the public understands that there is a need for change in how we view our own attitude to our health and well-being as well as how we can and should use the NHS.

''As we approach the 75th anniversary of the health service they want to see the Government grasp the bull by the horns and go further.''

Sugar tax would add to 'nanny state' fearsCalling for a new ''social contract'' with the public about ''who is responsible'' for improving health, Mr Taylor said that unless tackled ''head on'', such issues ''risk placing completely unsustainable additional pressures on the NHS''.

Last week. the think tank the Institute of Economic Affairs declared the UK one of the most draconian countries for restrictions on food and drink.

The ''nanny state index'' ranked the UK the second most restrictive country in Europe, as a result of the sugar tax on soft drinks and restrictions on marketing of food to children.

A delayed ban on ''buy one get one free'' offers for unhealthy food is due to come into force this autumn, while restrictions on TV and online adverts for junk food have been scheduled for 2025.

Sir Keir Starmer last month suggested Labour could introduce a tax on sugary and salty foods after the cost-of-living crisis eases.

Mr Taylor said new research showed the public is willing to ''play their part'' in improving their health - including using technology to stay out of hospital.

A survey of more than 1,000 adults carried out by the NHS Confederation, Ipsos Mori and Google Health found nearly four in five people would use technology to manage their health if recommended by the NHS '' a figure which rose to nine in 10 among those aged 75 and over.

The research found more than one in three people is now using wearable technology and apps to monitor their health.

However, the survey found many older people relied heavily on friends and family, including the younger generations, for support to use technology.

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Sat, 10 Jun 2023 13:45

I know many Telegraph readers are familiar with Jon Chapple's story because you have kindly helped him to crowdfund over £100,000 for revolutionary cancer treatment in Germany. But for those who aren't, Jon, 34, a recently married journalist-turned-public relations executive, had his diagnosis of incurable bowel cancer delayed because the NHS turned into a ''Covid-only service'' during the pandemic.

If it isn't bad enough that Jon says he had years of ''wrong diagnoses'', the lockdowns resulted in delayed appointments and missed opportunities to deal with the disease. Ultimately, his cancer metastasised. And barring a miracle in Germany, he is now facing a death sentence.

This type of story is sadly becoming all too familiar. In February, mum of two Katie Pritchard, 37, was given months to live after bungling medics told her her cervical cancer symptoms may have been the side-effects of the Covid jab.

And earlier this month, we also learnt of the case of Telegraph reader Penelope Simpson, who was told by an NHS doctor during the pandemic that she should have breast cancer surgery within a fortnight '' but that the earliest date they could arrange an operation was six months away. Like many patients who have paid their taxes and national insurance contributions for years, she was forced to go private.

Many assumed the situation would rapidly improve once the last lockdown was lifted, but this week brought the unwelcome news that things are getting worse, not better. A report by the Royal College of Radiologists (RCR) showed cancer diagnosis and treatment is in crisis, and stands ''on the brink of disaster'' according to some charities, with patients suffering deadly delays.

The pandemic lockdowns undoubtedly made things worse, as experts like the oncologist Prof Karol Sikora warned at the time, only to be vilified for it. But the rot set in well before March 2020.

The NHS has not met a target for 85 per cent of cancer patients to start treatment within two months since 2015, with the latest monthly figures for March showing just 63.5 per cent of cases seen within this time frame. The RCR report also shows that we do not have nearly enough staff to treat cancer patients.

Thus, even if the Government is technically correct to say that there are more doctors now than there were in 2010, it still hasn't recruited enough to keep up with demand, especially since the UK population is estimated to have grown by 4.3 million (6.9 per cent) between 2010 and 2020.

A poll of all 60 directors of the UK's cancer centres found that 95 per cent now believe staff shortages are causing delays, after the RCR report warned that Britain has a 15 per cent shortfall of clinical oncologists which is expected to reach 25 per cent by 2027.

Bearing in mind that every four-week delay in cancer treatment could increase the risk of death by around 10 per cent, we now have a national health service that seems all too happy to play roulette with cancer patients' lives. And with the Tories having apparently delayed the publication of a workforce strategy to tackle a forecast shortfall of more than half a million staff overall, the figures couldn't be more stark.

Labour claims that 420,000 more cancer patients are missing the target for follow-up appointments than in 2010, with almost 35,000 more patients a month waiting longer than two weeks for a cancer hospital appointment since the Conservatives came to power. In May 2010, some 3,135 patients had been waiting to see a hospital cancer specialist for more than a fortnight.

Moreover, staff shortages presumably mean that the proportion of more expensive locum staff increases, draining precious resources.

It all raises the question: where the hell is all the new NHS funding going? While Rishi Sunak should be commended for planning another £1'‰ billion investment to train doctors, nurses, midwives and dentists over the next few years, he must find new ways of making sure the taxpayer's hard-earned money doesn't go to waste.

For if such a large proportion of patients are waiting longer than necessary to start chemotherapy or radiotherapy, while some doctors are having to make ''difficult decisions'' about who to prioritise, then we are now faced with the unprecedented cancer catastrophe in this country that Prof Sikora and others correctly predicted three years ago.

Indeed, prostate radiotherapy patients in some areas are already facing a three-month minimum wait to receive treatment, while some breast cancer patients are waiting seven to eight weeks.

The irony in all this is that we are a leading country in cancer research. The British people have contributed directly, through donations in life and their wills in death, to research that has helped the world fight cancer and improve survival rates. But what use is all that expert research and innovation if patients are faced with agonising waits that only serve to spread cancers rather than cure them? Meanwhile, doctors and nurses are having to wade through crippling NHS bureaucracy just to complete basic tasks.

This week, Dr Tom Roques, vice-president of the RCR, was speaking to Radio 4's Today programme about its report when he revealed how the NHS's clunky IT system overcomplicates what he is doing. ''I sit in clinic and I have to put in six or seven passwords every time I see one patient to get into all the different systems. IT makes my life more complicated, whereas my phone makes my life easier,'' he said. ''It takes a bit longer to see people now than it used to.'' It rather makes a mockery of NHS Digital.

Yet that is the story of our country now: a nation with fantastic private initiatives, conducted by brilliant minds, but destroyed by big government that, particularly when it comes to healthcare, has continually sought to pass the buck on NHS reform to a series of arm's-length bodies that seem to achieve very little beyond paying their useless managers too much taxpayer cash.

That we even have a quango named ''NHS Improvement'' frankly feels like an insult to patients.

So what now for Britain's cancer patients? It used to be said that you shouldn't pursue private healthcare if you've had a diagnosis as the best and latest equipment was only widely available in NHS hospitals. We once thought that the British state was determined to provide first-class cancer care. No more.

Now, many patients faced with the prospect of the NHS leaving their cancer growing inside them for weeks on end while they await treatment are having to beg and borrow just to survive. Those who cannot afford it, like Jon Chapple, are being forced to rely on the generosity of strangers.

For the rest, all that's left is an anxious wait, with hope of recovery fading with every passing day. They deserve so much better.

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Sat, 10 Jun 2023 13:44

Walk into your local convenience store and take a good look at the shelves. Are you looking at food? Or does the brightly coloured packaging largely contain something engineered to resemble food, but with a list of unrecognisable ingredients as long as your arm? The chances are you are mainly looking at what is termed ultra processed food (UPF), and which experts believe is responsible for a grave public health crisis on a par with smoking.

Welcome to the obesogenic environment in which we all now live. Just as parking an ice cream van outside a school every day will lead inexorably to more children eating more ice cream on school days, filling our shops and food outlets with the kinds of products that make it easy to make bad choices and hard to make the right ones leads to more obesity.

At least, that is one explanation for why, as a society, we have become so overweight. In the UK, an estimated 25 per cent of adults are living with obesity, according to the NHS. By 2030, this figure is expected to rise to 35 per cent in England. As the health service points out, it is ''a complex health issue with many causes.''

The NHS is yet to categorise obesity as a disease. But a growing number of health experts and organisations believe it should be viewed as such.

The World Health Organisation, European Parliament and American Medical Association (AMA) already use the term ''disease'' to describe what used to be regarded as the failure of individual willpower.

Time and again we were told that if only we ate a healthy, balanced diet and took regular exercise, we could more or less avoid becoming fat, or lose any excess weight we had gained. This remains the official advice in the UK. And of course, for many people, it remains true '' to some extent. But as the NHS acknowledges, the obesity problem has grown because ''the environment we live in makes it difficult for many people to eat healthily and do enough physical activity.''

It is here '' and also in our increased understanding of the part genetics plays '' that the line between personal responsibility and an affliction beyond our control becomes blurred.

It has been a decade since the AMA voted to recognise obesity as a disease, with a number of other medical societies supporting this position. We have been slower in the UK to reach this conclusion; but in 2019, the Royal College of Physicians adopted the same stance. Their reasoning? That this was the only way to ensure funding for effective treatment options that could halt the spread of obesity across society and control its health and socioeconomic costs.

''I think the scientific community is well aligned with the view [that obesity is a disease],'' says Dr Simon Cork, senior lecturer in physiology at Anglia Ruskin University. ''We've known'...for a long time that body weight isn't due to personal choice but a combination of genetics, physiology and the environment.

''I often think of body weight as like blood pressure. If your blood pressure goes too high, we use medication to artificially bring it down. Body weight is regulated in very much the same way. It's programmed around what we call a set point. So for the vast majority of people, whether they are underweight, overweight or obese, their body weight is stable'...Your body tries to protect what it thinks is your normal body weight.''

You may succeed in shedding the pounds temporarily. Keeping them off is far harder. The reasons for this, as Dr Cork explains, lie in the interplay between genetics and the environment.

There are hundreds of gene variants associated in some way with body weight so many people have a genetic vulnerability to weight gain.

In a world where energy-dense foods that are rich in refined carbohydrates, saturated fats and salt, and low in dietary fibre are widely available to the point of being impossible to avoid, the environment makes it impossible for many of these people to live at a so-called 'healthy weight'.

''I like to count the number of opportunities to buy a can of Coke from when I arrive at an airport to when I board a plane,'' says Dr Chris van Tulleken, author of Ultra-Processed People, an investigation into the science and economics of ultra-processed foods. ''There are typically dozens of opportunities. These foods are everywhere in the way cigarettes were in the 1970s. And the evidence that for some people they're addictive is very strong.''

Most of us already know that cola does not form part of a healthy diet. Fewer people may be aware how many of our daily comestibles fall into the category of UPF: from supermarket sliced bread, breakfast cereals and frozen pizzas, to fruit-flavoured yoghurts, ham, sausages and some alcoholic drinks.

These foods and beverages are everywhere '' more than half our diet is now composed of UPFs '' and research in recent years has linked high consumption of them with being overweight and obesity. Because these (often highly flavoured) energy-dense foods are designed to be so moreish, it is hard to regulate our intake of them.

The solution, then, is evidently nowhere near as simple as telling people to cut them out and switch to a diet of whole foods and meals cooked from scratch. (Although, ideally, this is exactly what we should do.) Not only are UPFs ubiquitous and addictive, but as Henry Dimbleby, Leon co-founder and former Government food tsar, writes in his recent book Ravenous: ''The plain fact is that unhealthy processed food is cheaper per calorie than fresh food.'' In other words, not everyone can afford to avoid it.

Van Tulleken, like Dimbleby and others in the public health and scientific arenas, believes it makes no more sense to blame obesity on the individual than we would cancer or any other condition.

''As a doctor, I see [people living with obesity] as having a disease caused by living in an environment that's deeply harmful to their body,'' he says. ''The idea that willpower or personal responsibility has anything to do with any of this is entirely debunked.''

He cites the weight gain that was seen across all ethnic and income groups in the US from the Seventies onwards. ''You can't think of anything that suddenly created a failure of individual willpower or personal responsibility that would explain all those groups being affected together, especially when we have a robust explanation: the rise in food engineered to be eaten to excess.''

So what do we do about it? Dimbleby and van Tulleken are among those who believe far more robust regulation of the food industry is needed. Frustrated at the Government's failure to take the required action, Dimbleby quit his role in March, blaming ministers' obsession with ''ultra-free-market ideology''. They were too worried about being seen as a ''nanny state'' to act, he suggested.

But van Tulleken argues we are already living in a ''nanny state'', only one in which the nannying is done by the food corporations. ''I'd like our elected officials to enable us to have access to good information and to make real food available,'' he says. ''I'd like more choice and freedom. It's a libertarian argument.''

In the meantime, we now have effective drugs to treat the symptom of the problem '' obesity '' just as the lung cancer caused by cigarettes has long been treated in hospitals. At a time when the NHS is under inordinate pressure, we can hardly afford not to treat obesity before it triggers the illnesses associated with it (including cancer and cardiovascular disease). The illnesses that also cause economic inactivity.

Data shows that in 2021, the NHS spent £166 billion on the treatment of obesity and overweight across the UK. It seems clear that advising people to get off the sofa more often just isn't working.

It is against this backdrop that a new generation of weight loss drugs has arrived. You've probably heard of Ozempic. Wegovy is another. Such medications are now seen as crucial weapons in our multi-pronged battle against the bulge.

''Obesity leads to disease states so we should treat it as a disease and treat it with effective, safe drugs,'' says Dr Cork.

Are we satisfied they are effective and safe?

''I think we are,'' he says. ''As long as they are prescribed and monitored appropriately.'' Although all drugs carry the risk of potential side effects, Dr Cork believes the weight loss drugs we have now are the best yet.

''It's not a question of 'is [the solution] drugs or is it changes to the environment?''' says van Tulleken. ''People living with obesity today need treatment now. The drugs aren't as good as the companies say they are, but they're among the best treatments we have, they're good and they should be freely available and accessible to everyone.''

Failing to take action, both in treating the disease of obesity and treating its causes, is a false economy, he argues. ''I want people to have real choice,'' he says. ''We can't afford not to do this.''

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Sat, 10 Jun 2023 13:44

Taking a Type 2 diabetes drug while you have coronavirus reduces chances of getting long COVID by 40%, a new study has suggested.

Metformin is a cheap drug used to control blood sugar in patients with Type 2 diabetes.

Scientists in the US have found that participants who took a two-week course within three days of a positive test result were less likely to still have coronavirus symptoms 10 months later.

The trial, published in the Lancet Infectious Diseases journal, was carried out on 1,126 overweight or obese people over the age of 30 between December 2020 and January 2022.

It showed that only 6.3% of participants given the drug reported a long COVID diagnosis, compared with 10.4% of those who took a placebo - 40% fewer.

It is the first peer-reviewed phase three trial showing that taking medication while infected could help prevent long COVID.

It supports previous studies that show metformin stops the virus from reproducing in lab conditions and reduces the chances of overweight or obese people being hospitalised or dying from COVID.

There are currently an estimated two million people in the UK with long COVID, which means they still reported symptoms after four weeks.

There is no known cure, although a recent study by Israeli researchers suggested that most people with lingering symptoms find they are gone within a year.

'Urgent' need to find long COVID treatments

Dr Carolyn Bramante, the US study's author of the University of Minnesota Medical School, described the condition as a "significant public health emergency".

"It may have lasting physical health, mental health and economic impacts, especially in socioeconomically marginalised groups," she said.

"There is an urgent need to find potential treatments and ways to prevent this disease.

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0:42 Long COVID: 'I'm grieving my life'Read more:Drug helps reduce fatigue in long COVIDHow long COVID ruined my lifeMost have organ damage a year later

"Our study showed that metformin ... substantially reduces the risk of being diagnosed with long COVID if taken when first infected with the coronavirus."

She stressed that it does not show the drug would help people already suffering with long COVID.

Further studies on a wider group are yet to take place.

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Sat, 10 Jun 2023 13:43

Boris Johnson has quit as an MP with immediate effect - and criticised Rishi Sunak in a blistering resignation letter.

The former prime minister also attacked the panel of MPs who are investigating whether he lied to the Commons over partygate.

The privileges committee has now confirmed it will meet on Monday to conclude its inquiry, with a spokesman vowing to publish its report "promptly".

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6:51 From journalist to prime ministerIn a combative 1,000 word statement, Mr Johnson claimed:

' A "tiny handful of people" are using their investigation to "drive him out" of parliament

' MPs on the privileges committee haven't "produced a shred of evidence" to suggest he misled the Commons - and their report is "riddled with inaccuracies and reeks of prejudice"

' The committee is a "kangaroo court" that is determined to find him guilty

' A "witch hunt" is under way to "take revenge for Brexit" and reverse the referendum result

' The Conservatives' gap in the polls has "massively widened" since he left power, and taxes must be cut

Mr Johnson was especially critical of Labour MP Harriet Harman, the chair of the privileges committee, and alleged that she was overseeing a panel driven by "egregious bias".

His resignation means Rishi Sunak now faces the prospect of two by-elections, with Nadine Dorries - one of Mr Johnson's closest allies - also announcing on Friday that she was vacating her seat effective immediately.

The Conservatives may face an uphill struggle to hold on to Mr Johnson's seat in Uxbridge, west London, with polling data from Savanta suggesting that Labour currently has a 14-point lead in the constituency.

What will he do now?

Sam CoatesDeputy political editor

@SamCoatesSkyIt reads like a declaration of war - but in reality, Friday's resignation statement matters because Boris Johnson is throwing in the towel on his political career.

Yes, there are hints of a third political comeback in his kinetic resignation statement. "Never write him off," say the pundits in the cheap seats.

Yes, there will be MPs bemoaning his departure if the Tories underwhelm at the next general election and calling for him to return. But he will not be there.

There is no conceivable path to him becoming leader again.

Read Sam's full analysis here.

'Procedure followed at all times'

The privileges committee, meanwhile, hit back at Mr Johnson's comments in a statement - insisting that proper procedures had been followed "at all times" and would continue to be so.

A spokesperson said: "Mr Johnson has departed from the processes of the House and has impugned the integrity of the House by his statement."

The cross-party privileges committee, which is led by Ms Harman but has a Tory majority, has been assessing whether Mr Johnson misled parliament with his statements claiming all COVID rules and guidance were followed by Number 10 during lockdown gatherings.

Mr Johnson was facing the prospect of a by-election if MPs recommended a suspension from the Commons of 10 days or more as a punishment for lying.

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1:05 'Johnson wasn't good Uxbridge representative'Public 'sick of never-ending Tory soap opera'

Conservative MP Sir Michael Fabricant - who received a knighthood in Mr Johnson's resignation honours list on Friday - said the former prime minister had been the subject of "disgraceful treatment".

He tweeted: "Disgraceful treatment of a political leader who has made world history by achieving Brexit and leading the Conservatives to a landslide general election victory."

Richard Mills, chairman of Uxbridge & South Ruislip Conservative Association, said it had been an "honour and privilege" to work with Mr Johnson since he was elected in 2015 - and called his commitment to the constituency over the last eight years "outstanding".

Read More:Resignation statement in fullWhat led to former PM's shock resignation?

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0:54 Thornberry: "I think Boris Johnson brought this on himself"Former Tory MEP and current chair of the Conservative Democratic Organisation, David Campbell Bannerman, also said he believed Mr Johnson would return to politics in the future.

Speaking to BBC Newsnight, Mr Campbell Bannerman - who served as UKIP deputy leader from 2006 to 2010 - said: "There are big questions about the fairness of this [privileges committee] procedure.

"I think it is a very bad day for democracy, and Boris is right to call it undemocratic.

"And I do hope that he does come back - I believe he will."

When challenged on the fact that four out of seven of the MPs on the privileges committee are fellow Conservatives, he said: "I've got respect for them as individuals - I know them well - but I'm afraid the way this was conducted was outrageous."

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0:57 Ex-Tory MP: 'Good' if Johnson disappeared'He blames everybody but himself'

However, many MPs have welcomed Mr Johnson's departure.

Deputy Labour leader Angela Rayner said: "As Boris Johnson exits in disgrace, the British public are sick to the back teeth of this never-ending Tory soap opera played out at their expense.

"After 13 years of Conservative chaos, enough is enough. It's time for a fresh start for Britain with a Labour government."

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Green MP Caroline Lucas tweeted: "Everyone knew he was not fit to hold public office before he was even an MP. Yet Tories made him their leader and look what happened. Evading scrutiny to the last and choosing to quit just hours after gifting gongs and peerages in atrocious act of patronage and sleaze."

Meanwhile, former Number 10 communications chief Alastair Campbell said: "His statement is utterly Trumpian.

"It blames everybody but himself - it rewrites history."

Former Tory MP Anna Soubry also told Sky News that she believed Mr Johnson had resigned because he feared he would lose a vote on any punishment recommended by the privileges committee in the Commons.

"It's really important to remind everybody that this privileges committee has a Conservative majority," she said.

"The idea that this is some sort of stitch-up is for the birds."

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Archived Version

Sat, 10 Jun 2023 13:43

The unnerving sight of New York City's skies turning a dystopian orange from wildfire smoke is just the latest in a barrage of recent distress signals that life in the US is starting to fray under the relentless pressure of the climate crisis, experts have warned.

On Wednesday, New York held the dubious title of having the worst air quality in the world, with Detroit in second place, as plumes of smoke from hundreds of fires in Ontario and Quebec were carried south by a stiff breeze.

Toxic air warnings affected more than 110 million Americans across a dozen states as a sort of demonic tangerine pall engulfed major east coast cities, blotting out everything from the Empire State Building to the Lincoln Memorial.

A meteorologist with the National Weather Service noted that his town in upstate New York ''looks like Mars''. It was the worst ever day for wildfire air pollution in recent US history and, as Joe Biden put it, ''another stark reminder of the impacts of climate change''.

New Yorkers are not unused to climate-driven disasters, but this felt disturbingly abnormal. Eric Adams, the city's mayor, said his first reaction to the Blade Runner-like skies was ''What the hell is this?'' Playgrounds were shut down, Broadway theater actors fled the stage, baseball games were called off and previously discarded pandemic masks were suddenly clamped back on to faces.

Visible surface smoke keyGuardian graphic. Source: NOAA 48-hour smoke forecast, 9 June 2023 Guardian graphic. Source: NOAA 48-hour smoke forecast, 9 June 2023''There's no blueprint or playbook for these type of issues,'' Adams admitted. ''You want to be as prepared as possible. But there is no planning for an incident like this.''

The climate crisis's subversion of life's expected patterns has become a recent theme in the US, however, with the past two weeks showing that global heating is imposing some painful boundaries across the span of the North American continent.

State Farm, the US's largest insurer, announced it will stop selling new home insurance policies in California, the world's sixth largest economy, due to the ''rapidly growing catastrophe exposure'' posed by the state's increasingly fierce wildfires which, like in Canada, are growing in intensity and size due to the tinderbox-like conditions caused by rising temperatures. A second insurer, Allstate, soon followed suit.

The Lincoln Memorial in Washington DC on 8 June 2023. Photograph: Leah Millis/ReutersThe upending of the housing market in the US west, a region in the grip of a two-decade megadrought worsened by the climate crisis, was then furthered by Arizona's decision last week to halt new homebuilding in the Phoenix area because it has run out of available groundwater. An era of untrammeled growth into the desert now appears to be ending.

Jesse Keenan, an expert in climate adaptation at Tulane University, said that while progressive voters who throng the US north-east believe the climate emergency is a problem, most hadn't thought of it as a direct threat to their lives until recently, while those in the west now have to wrestle with a reality far more precarious, and costly, than they once considered.

''The idea of retiring or escaping to sunny weather and living the good life is a fragile dream '' nowhere is safe now,'' Keenan said.

''There are increasing costs of climate change that will be a lose-lose situation, affecting housing and financial wellness. This will only exacerbate inequalities as those with the best air conditioning and air filtration will do better than those who don't.

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''People always knew living in the US south-west was extremely hard because of the lack of available water, but we had faith in our ability to engineer around Mother Nature,'' he added. ''That command and control over the environment worked for so long in a stable environment but we are now in an unstable environment. All the infrastructure we relied upon is now failing and there's no going back.''

Unwelcome climatic news keeps arriving '' global greenhouse gas emissions are now at an all-time high, researchers have found, as are the temperatures of the world's broiling oceans. Adding to this balmy stew is the prospect of a strong El Ni±o event, with scientists forecasting on Thursday that the periodic phenomenon that heightens global heat will probably strengthen throughout this year. Heatwaves, meanwhile, are scorching everywhere from Siberia to Puerto Rico.

''Climate change isn't a future problem or a distant one any more,'' said Katharine Hayhoe, a climate scientist at the Nature Conservancy. ''We're breathing its impacts directly into our lungs today.''

While most Americans '' the largest consumers of energy in the world '' aren't quite yet prepared to give up their hulking SUVs, prodigious meat eating and capacious housing, about two-thirds say they are at least somewhat worried about global heating, according to recent polling by Yale University, and Biden has sold a climate agenda off the feelgood promise of millions of new jobs in renewable energy and electric car manufacturing.

The plummeting cost of wind and solar power, growing uptake of zero-carbon cars and belated government action to tackle the climate crisis mean that ''the problems are getting worse and the solutions are getting better,'' according to Kate Marvel, a climate scientist at Nasa.

''We live in the best of times and the worst of times,'' she said. ''We are really seeing climate impacts ramping up, with more fire weather, more floods and stronger storms, but we also have solutions that are increasingly viable. It's important to hold both of these truths at the same time.''

Marvel said that even while cutting planet-heating emissions to zero won't result in immediate benefits to the climate, it will quickly lessen the toll of air pollution that regularly affects cities such as Delhi at levels similarly dire to what New York has just experienced.

''If we make the climate better, it will make life better in general,'' she said. ''We are really starting to see the energy transition happening in the US '' it's not a question of whether it's going to happen or not, it's whether it will be fast enough and fair enough. That's what we've still got to work out.''

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Archived Version

Sat, 10 Jun 2023 12:48

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) '-- Pat Robertson united tens of millions of evangelical Christians through the power of television and pushed them in a far more conservative direction with the personal touch of a folksy minister.

His biggest impact may have been wedding evangelical Christianity to the Republican party, to an extent once unimaginable.

''The culture wars being waged today by just about all the national Republican candidates '-- that is partly a product of Robertson,'' said veteran political analyst Larry Sabato, director of the University of Virginia Center for Politics.

Robertson died Thursday at the age of 93.

Robertson's reach exploded with the rise of cable in the late 1970s. He galvanized many viewers into a political force when he unsuccessfully ran for president in 1988.

The next year, he created the deeply influential Christian Coalition. He sought to ''influence and impact the trajectory of the Republican Party and turn it into a pro-life, pro-family party,'' said Ralph Reed, who ran the coalition in the 1990s and now chairs the Faith & Freedom Coalition.

The Christian Coalition helped fuel the ''Republican Revolution'' of 1994, which saw the GOP take control of the U.S. House and Senate following the 1992 election of President Bill Clinton.

The son of a U.S. senator and a Yale Law School graduate, Robertson made political pronouncements that appalled many, particularly in his later years, placing the ultimate blame for the 9/11 attacks on various liberal movements. He claimed to have participated in prayer to keep a hurricane away from his Virginia base.

''Even Pentecostals, and I've known a lot, they're not usually going to go that far,'' said Grant Wacker, professor emeritus of Christian history at Duke Divinity School.

When he ran for president, Robertson pioneered the now-common strategy of courting Iowa's network of evangelical Christian churches. He finished in second place in the Iowa caucuses, ahead of Vice President George H.W. Bush.

Robertson later endorsed Bush, who won the presidency. Pursuit of Iowa's evangelicals is now a ritual for Republican hopefuls, including those seeking the White House in 2024.

Reed pointed to former Vice President Mike Pence and Sen. Tim Scott as examples of high-ranking Republicans who are evangelical Christians.

''It's easy to forget when you're living it every day, but there wouldn't have been a single, explicit evangelical at any of those levels 40 years ago in the Republican Party,'' Reed said.

Robertson's Christian Broadcasting Network started airing in 1961 after he bought a bankrupt UHF television station in Portsmouth, Virginia. His long-running show ''The 700 Club'' began production in 1966.

Robertson coupled evangelism with popular reruns of family-friendly television, which was effective in drawing in viewers so he could promote ''The 700 Club,'' a news and talk show that also featured regular people talking about finding Jesus Christ.

He didn't rely solely on fundraising like other televangelists. Robertson broadcast popular secular shows and ran commercials, said David John Marley, author of the 2007 book ''Pat Robertson: An American Life.''

''He was the one who made televangelism a real business,'' Marley said.

Robertson had a soft-spoken style, talking to the camera as if he was a pastor speaking one-on-one and not a preacher behind a pulpit.

When viewers began watching cable television in the late 1970s, ''there were only 10 channels and one of them was Pat,'' Reed said.

His appeal was similar to that of evangelist Billy Graham, who died in 2018 after a career with a towering impact on American religion and politics, said Wacker, of Duke Divinity School.

''He really showed a lot of pastors and other Christians across this country how impactful media can be '-- to reach beyond the four walls of their churches,'' said Troy A. Miller, president and CEO of the National Religious Broadcasters.

When he ran for president in 1988, Robertson's masterstroke was insisting that 3 million followers sign petitions before he would decide to run, Robertson biographer Jeffrey K. Hadden told The AP. The tactic gave Robertson an army.

'"He asked people to pledge that they'd work for him, pray for him and give him money,'' Hadden told the AP in 1988.

When he was working on the book as a graduate student in George Washington University in the late 1990s, Marley got unfettered access to Robertson's presidential campaign archives and saw a campaign plagued by internal strife.

''But, he put a lot of effort into his presidential campaign,'' Marley said, adding that Robertson worked for at least two years to lay the groundwork for his presidential run.

Robertson relished his role as a ''kingmaker'' and liaison of sorts between top Republican leaders such as Ronald Reagan and evangelical Christians.

''That ended with George W. Bush, who was able to have that conversation on his own,'' Marley said.

During his 1998 interview with Robertson, Marley said he saw the preacher as someone who was as comfortable with his failings as he was with his accomplishments.

''I saw someone who absolutely at peace with himself,'' Marley said.

___

Smith reported from Pittsburgh and Bharath from Los Angeles. Associated Press reporters Holly Meyer in Nashville and David Bauder in New York contributed.

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Archived Version

Sat, 10 Jun 2023 12:47

Move over Target and Bud Light; Nike is taking wokeness by storm.

The athletic brand must not care about profits or protecting the innocence of children because Nike will reportedly roll out a ''gender inclusive'' clothing line to adhere to the woke mob.

According to an insider email, first obtained by The Daily Wire, Nike will unveil new ''pioneering gender-inclusive 'Kids One Fit' apparel'' for the so-called ''June Pride Month.''

Screenshots of the email reveal the brand's plans to have a sit-down chat with a so-called ''doctor'''-- who identifies as queer'-- and an avid supporter of sex-assignment surgeries on minors, boasting that he has performed several procedures on children. Emails also show Nike has planned a ''family-friendly Drag Story Time.''

The ''gender-inclusive'' line for kids will reportedly be a part of a June 13 event about a 2019 documentary featuring transgender high school athletes.

Nike'-- who has a long-standing relationship with Communist China'-- has never shied away from being vocal about the Left's LGBTQ agenda. As Bud Light faced national criticism for partnering with transgender influencer Dylan Mulvaney, the athletic brand decided it would be a great idea to enlist him to model women's sports bras.

The email also claims transgender people are ''icons of the community,'' adding that they won't stand for so-called ''attacks'' on the radical movement.

The children's line ''centers around determination, celebrating icons of the community and the progress we have and will continue to make in light of recent attacks and restrictions on the community and their allies.''

Nike also announced that it would donate $600,000 to six LGBTQ groups that aim to push the Left's propaganda on children. One of those groups, the Gay, Lesbian, Straight Education Network (GLSEN), prides itself on forcing transgenderism on kids through school curricula and policies. The group has also been a strong advocate in gaslighting minors into thinking they need to ''transition'' or use pronouns opposite their biological sex.

These companies haven't learned that going woke will make you broke.

After former college swimming champion Riley Gaines fired shots at Nike for making ''a sad mockery'' of women, once-consumers of the brand vowed never to buy anything again from the sports brand.

''Nike, I am done with you. I will never, ever buy another Nike product as long as I live. And there are millions and millions and millions of women just like me,'' a woman said in a TikTok video, urging women to burn their Nike sports bras.

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Archived Version

Sat, 10 Jun 2023 12:46

Pottery Barn promoted a book by transgender activist Jazz Jennings telling the story of a transgender-identifying child in a video this week.

Jennings, a biological male who began to ''transition'' at age 3, read from the book ''I Am Jazz'' on a Wednesday Instagram post from Pottery Barn Kids, the children's brand of the furniture chain Pottery Barn. The book, written by Jennings, features a child who claims to have ''a girl brain but a boy body.'' The video has been liked more than 350 times and has more than 650 comments.

''From the time she was two years old, Jazz knew that she had a girl's brain in a boy's body. She loved pink and dressing up as a mermaid and didn't feel like herself in boys' clothing. This confused her family, until they took her to a doctor who said that Jazz was transgender and that she was born that way,'' the book's description on Amazon says.

Jennings, now 22, was one of the first children to undergo a so-called ''transition.'' Jennings has had health issues after having transgender surgery, which started when he was still a minor, and has undergone a total of three ''corrective'' surgeries.

Many in the comments below the video blasted Pottery Barn for partnering with Jennings.

''This is DISGUSTING. I'll go take my money elsewhere. Such a shame you had to go this route,'' one user wrote.

''Pulling another bud light lol Who in their right mind would read this to their kids ??,'' another commented.

''I seriously cannot believe this. Enough is enough. Leave. The. Kids. Alone. We're all DONE,'' another person added.

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A previous book featured by Pottery Barn Kids was Sophie Beer's ''Love Makes A Family'': ''Whether a child has two moms, two dads, one parent, or one of each, this simple preschool read-aloud demonstrates that what's most important in each family's life is the love the family members share,'' the Amazon description reads.

Pottery Barn's website currently allows customers to purchase an LGBT-themed mug and a rainbow-themed doormat . Some of the proceeds go to the Trevor Project, a group that supports children socially ''transitioning'' and undergoing transgender procedures.

The move from Pottery Barn to promote Jennings comes as beer brand Bud Light has faced enormous backlash after a partnership with activist Dylan Mulvaney and some customers moved to boycott Target after it sold female swimwear that was ''tuck-friendly.''

Bud Light's sales have plummeted following its partnership with Mulvaney, and Target has lost about $13 billion in market capitalization.

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Archived Version

Fri, 09 Jun 2023 22:03

Authored by Steve Watson via Summit News,

The CIA is the latest entity that has nothing to do with LGBTQ+ to demand everyone celebrate 'Pride Month,' despite having previously conducted 'homosexual investigations' and described gay people as ''having mental or emotional problems''.

''Pride Month is an occasion for all of us at the Agency to pay tribute to the rich history, community, and mission contributions of our LGBTQ+ officers,'' the CIA tweeted, adding a bunch of phrases to spell out WELCOME and an image of Langley HQ in rainbow colours with 'PRIDE' and 'CIA' arranged on top of it.

CIA's 2023 theme for #Pride Month is WELCO-ME!Wellness

EquityLGBTQ+CommunityOpennessME!Pride Month is an occasion for all of us at the Agency to pay tribute to the rich history, community, and mission contributions of our LGBTQ+ officers.#Pride2023 pic.twitter.com/aEEZplX13s

'-- CIA (@CIA) June 8, 2023The tweet is so weird that many thought it was a parody.

Is this a parody?

'-- Schotzysaurus ðŸ...– (@JardineKari) June 8, 2023

Others noted how dystopian and creepy this is all getting:

The CIA doesn't have a ''rich history'' of celebrating Pride, quite the opposite.

I thought the CIA liked being the closet lol

'-- Elon Musk (@elonmusk) June 8, 2023

It's not weird at all that every government agency, and even the military as well is hammering this relentlessly, right?

USDOT is proud to stand with the LGBTQI+ community. #PrideMonth pic.twitter.com/fgLQfM1tjI

'-- TransportationGov (@USDOT) June 1, 2023We firmly believe that we have not made progress unless we all make progress.To our LGBTQI+ family and friends, communities and advocates, we see you and we stand with you. ðŸ"¸'ðŸŒ pic.twitter.com/zLYHBxpc8I

'-- Secretary Xavier Becerra (@SecBecerra) June 8, 2023Slava has been with DHS for almost four years, and previously spent two decades working with organizations like @OSCE, @amnesty, @humanrights1st, @ILGAEurope and @ILGAWORLD to promote and advance the human rights of LGBTQ+ people worldwide. pic.twitter.com/rSmxXmGeOs

'-- Homeland Security (@DHSgov) June 7, 2023Backlash As Air Force Tweets Image Of Solider SALUTING LGBTQ+ FlagDon't question it or you'll be arrested:

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Archived Version

Fri, 09 Jun 2023 16:58

[1/2] Dr. Mayank Amin draws the Moderna coronavirus disease (COVID-19) booster vaccine targeting BA.4 and BA.5 Omicron sub variants at Skippack Pharmacy in Schwenksville, Pennsylvania, U.S., September 8, 2022. REUTERS/Hannah Beier

June 6 (Reuters) - Biotech firm Promosome LLC sued Moderna (MRNA.O), Pfizer (PFE.N) and BioNTech (22UAy.DE), in federal court in San Diego, California, on Tuesday, accusing their COVID-19 vaccines of infringing a patent related to messenger RNA technology.

The lawsuits add to a web of patent disputes between biotech companies over technology used in the coronavirus shots, including a case brought last year in Massachusetts by Moderna against Pfizer and its partner BioNTech.

Promosome accused the companies of copying technology that allows for doses of mRNA that are small enough to use safely and effectively in the vaccines.

Promosome asked the court for a share of royalties from the shots. Pfizer earned $37.8 billion from sales of its COVID-19 vaccine Comirnaty last year, while Moderna made $18.4 billion from its vaccine Spikevax.

Representatives of Moderna, Pfizer and BioNTech did not immediately respond to requests for comment on the lawsuit.

Promosome attorney Bill Carmody said in a statement that the vaccine makers have "failed to give Promosome what it deserves" for creating groundbreaking technology.

San Diego and New York-based Promosome was formed to commercialize technology developed by biochemistry researchers at the Scripps Research Institute in La Jolla, California.

The vaccines use mRNA to send instructions to the immune system for producing specific proteins to fight the COVID-19 virus. Promosome said its technology enables the immune system to produce sufficient proteins to fight the virus with small doses of mRNA.

The lawsuits said Promosome met with Moderna between 2013 and 2016 to discuss licensing the technology and that Promosome's president demonstrated it to a senior BioNTech scientist in 2015. Promosome said neither company agreed to a license.

Moderna, Pfizer and BioNTech in the past have denied infringing other patents.

Reporting by Blake Brittain in WashingtonEditing by David Bario and Matthew Lewis

Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.

Blake BrittainThomson Reuters

Blake Brittain reports on intellectual property law, including patents, trademarks, copyrights and trade secrets, for Reuters Legal. He has previously written for Bloomberg Law and Thomson Reuters Practical Law and practiced as an attorney. Contact: 12029385713

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Archived Version

Fri, 09 Jun 2023 16:55

A British child is among four children and two adults who have been injured in the town of Annecy in the French Alps, after a knifeman went on a rampage in a playground, the UK's foreign secretary has confirmed.

At least two of the children, both aged about three, were reported to be in a critical condition in hospital, while an adult also suffered life-threatening injuries, French national police said.

On Thursday afternoon the mayor of Annecy told French broadcaster BFM TV that the children who were injured were ''out of the operating room'' after the morning's attack. Fran§ois Astorg said: ''For the moment, their condition seems stable.'' The adult remained in surgery, he added.

The UK foreign secretary, James Cleverly, who was speaking at an Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) ministerial council press conference in France, called the attacks a ''terrible act of violence'' and said the British government was ready to support the French authorities in whatever way possible.

''We are also aware that one of the people, one of the children injured, was a British national,'' he said. ''We have already deployed British consular officials who are travelling to the area to make themselves available to support the family. And of course we stand in strong solidarity with the people of France at this terrible time.''

The UK prime minister called the incident an ''unfathomable attack''. Speaking during a joint White House press conference with the US president, Joe Biden, Rishi Sunak told reporters: ''All our thoughts are with those who were affected '... I have been in touch with President Macron. We stand ready to offer any assistance that we can.''

Witnesses described the suspected knifeman running around in a frenzy, apparently attacking at random, before he was stopped by police near the banks of Lake Annecy.

The French prosecutor leading an investigation into the attack said the four children injured were aged between 22 months and three years, and that two adults were also injured.

According to reports, the attack happened at about 9.45am local time (0845 BST), when a man armed with a knife entered a children's playground close to the lake. Video footage showed him prowling the play area and attacking a group of small children '' including one in a pushchair '' as they played. A video showed a man being chased in the immediate aftermath of the attack.

The former Liverpool footballer Anthony Le Tallec, who has also played for FC Annecy, witnessed part of the attack. He described seeing dozens of people running towards him and a mother shouting: ''Run, someone is stabbing everyone, he's stabbing children!''

The prosecutor said the suspect was a 31-year-old Syrian man, who had been detained by police. His motives were as yet unknown, but the attack did not appear to be terrorism-related, said the prosecutor.

The French prime minister, ‰lisabeth Borne, said the man had been granted refugee status in Sweden 10 years ago and was in France legally. She added that he had tried to apply for asylum in France, but was rejected as he already had asylum in Sweden. In his application, he said he was a Syrian Christian.

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Borne added: ''He has one child, who is the same age as the children he attacked.'' She also confirmed he had no known criminal or psychiatric record.

BFM TV reported the man had separated from his Swedish wife eight months ago, and that she said she had not heard from him for four months.

The British home secretary, Suella Braverman, said she was in touch with her French counterpart, G(C)rald Darmanin, adding that she was ''appalled'' by the attack.

Braverman tweeted that her thoughts were with ''the children, their families and the local community who have been affected by this shocking act''.

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Archived Version

Fri, 09 Jun 2023 16:54

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Link to Article

Archived Version

Fri, 09 Jun 2023 16:50

By Stijn Mitzer and Jakub Janovsky in collaboration with Joost Oliemans, Kemal, Dan, and naalsio26  This list only includes destroyed vehicles and equipment of which photo or videographic evidence is available. Therefore, the amount of equipment destroyed is significantly higher than recorded here. Loitering munitions, drones used as unmanned bait, civilian vehicles and derelict equipment are not included in this list. All possible effort has gone into avoiding duplicate entries and discerning the status of equipment between captured or abandoned. Many of the entries listed as 'abandoned' will likely end up captured or destroyed. Similarly, some of the captured equipment might be destroyed if it can't be recovered. When a vehicle is captured and then lost in service with its new owners, it is only added as a loss of the original operator to avoid double listings. When the origin of a piece of equipment can't be established, it's not included in the list. The Soviet flag is used when the equipment in question was produced prior to 1991. This list is constantly updated as additional footage becomes available. Our list showing destroyed and captured Ukrainian vehicles and equipment can be found here. For a list of Russian equipment losses during the First Chechen War click here. For a list of Russian equipment losses during the Second Chechen War click here. A list of Russian equipment losses during the 2008 Russo-Georgian War can be found here.(Click on the numbers to get a picture of each individual captured or destroyed vehicle) 

Russia - 10593, of which: destroyed: 6998, damaged: 365, abandoned: 405, captured: 2825

Tanks (2023, of which destroyed: 1257, damaged: 111, abandoned: 111, captured: 544) 1 T-62 Obr. 1967: (1, captured) 58 T-62M: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6 and 7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (12, destroyed) (13, destroyed) (14, destroyed) (15, destroyed) (16, destroyed) (17, destroyed) (18, destroyed) (1, damaged) (2, 3, 4 and 5, damaged) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) (5, captured) (6, captured) (7, captured) (8, damaged and captured) (9, captured) (10, captured) (11, captured) (12, captured) (13, damaged and captured) (14, captured) (15, captured) (16, captured) (17, captured) (18, captured) (19, captured) (20, captured) (21, captured) (22, captured) (23, captured) (24, captured) (25, damaged and captured) (26, captured) (27, captured) (28, captured) (29, damaged and captured) (30, damaged and captured) (31, captured) (32, captured) (33, captured) (34, captured) (35, captured) 2 T-62M Obr. 2022: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) 14 T-62MV: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (1, damaged) (1, damaged and abandoned) (1, damaged and captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) (5 and 6, captured) (7, captured) (8, captured) (9, captured) 1 T-62MV Obr. 2022: (1, destroyed) 2 T-64A: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) 54 T-64BV: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (12, destroyed) (13, destroyed) (14, destroyed) (15, destroyed) (16, destroyed) (17, destroyed) (18, destroyed) (19, destroyed) (20, destroyed) (21, destroyed) (22, destroyed) (23, destroyed) (24, destroyed) (25, destroyed) (26, destroyed) (27, destroyed) (28, destroyed) (29, destroyed) (30, destroyed) (31, destroyed) (32, destroyed) (33, destroyed) (34, destroyed) (35, destroyed) (36 and 37, destroyed) (38, destroyed) (39, destroyed) (40, destroyed) (41, destroyed) (42, destroyed) (43, destroyed) (1, damaged) (2, damaged) (3, damaged) (4, damaged) (1, abandoned) (2, abandoned) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, damaged and captured) (4, captured) (5, captured) 2 T-72 'Ural': (1, damaged and abandoned) (2, damaged and abandoned) 39 T-72A: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11 and 12, destroyed) (13, destroyed) (14, destroyed) (15, destroyed) (16, destroyed) (17, destroyed) (18, destroyed) (19, destroyed) (20, destroyed) (21, destroyed) (22, destroyed) (1, damaged) (1, abandoned) (2, damaged and abandoned) (3, damaged and abandoned) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) (5, captured) (6, captured) (7, captured) (8, captured) (9, captured) (10, captured) (11, captured) (12, captured) (13, captured) 9 T-72AV: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (1, damaged and captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) 274 T-72B: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, captured and later destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (12 and 13, destroyed) (14, destroyed) (15, destroyed) (16, destroyed) (17, destroyed) (18, destroyed) (19, destroyed) (20, destroyed) (21, destroyed) (22, destroyed) (23, destroyed) (24, destroyed) (25, destroyed) (26, destroyed) (27, destroyed) (28, destroyed) (29, destroyed) (30, destroyed) (31, destroyed) (32, destroyed) (33, destroyed) (34, destroyed) (35, destroyed) (36, destroyed) (37, destroyed) (38, destroyed) (39, destroyed) (40, destroyed) (41, destroyed) (42, destroyed) (43, destroyed) (44, destroyed) (45, destroyed) (46, destroyed) (47, destroyed) (48, destroyed) (49, destroyed) (50, 51, 52 and 53, destroyed) (54, destroyed) (55, destroyed) (56, destroyed) (57, destroyed) (58, destroyed) (59, destroyed) (60, destroyed) (61, destroyed) (62, destroyed) (63, destroyed) (64, destroyed) (65, destroyed) (66, destroyed) (67, destroyed) (68, destroyed) (69, destroyed) (70, destroyed) (71, destroyed) (72, destroyed) (73, destroyed) (74, destroyed) (75, destroyed) (76, destroyed) (77, destroyed) (78, destroyed) (79, destroyed) (80, destroyed) (81, destroyed) (82 and 83, destroyed) (84, destroyed) (85, destroyed) (86, destroyed) (87, destroyed) (88, destroyed) (89, destroyed) (90, captured and destroyed) (91, destroyed) (92 and 93, destroyed) (94, destroyed) (95, destroyed) (96, destroyed) (97, destroyed) (98, destroyed) (99, destroyed) (100, destroyed) (101, destroyed) (102, destroyed) (103, destroyed) (104, destroyed) (105, destroyed) (106, destroyed) (107, destroyed) (108, destroyed) (109, destroyed) (110, destroyed) (111, destroyed) (112, destroyed) (113, destroyed) (114, destroyed) (115, destroyed) (116, destroyed) (117, destroyed) (118, destroyed) (119, destroyed) (120, destroyed) (121, destroyed) (122, destroyed) (123, destroyed) (124, captured and later destroyed) (125, destroyed) (126, destroyed) (127, destroyed) (128, destroyed) (129, destroyed) (130, destroyed) (131, destroyed) (132, destroyed) (133, destroyed) (134, destroyed) (135, destroyed) (136, destroyed) (137, destroyed) (138, destroyed) (139, destroyed) (140, destroyed) (141, destroyed) (142, destroyed) (143, destroyed) (144, destroyed) (145, destroyed) (146, destroyed) (147, destroyed) (148, destroyed) (149, destroyed) (150 and 151, destroyed) (152, destroyed) (153, destroyed) (154, destroyed) (155, destroyed) (156, destroyed) (157, destroyed) (158, destroyed) (159, destroyed) (160, destroyed) (161, destroyed) (162, destroyed) (163, destroyed) (164, destroyed) (165, destroyed) (166, destroyed) (167, destroyed) (168, destroyed) (169, destroyed) (170, destroyed) (171, destroyed) (172, destroyed) (173, destroyed) (174, destroyed) (175, destroyed) (176, destroyed) (177, destroyed) (178, destroyed) (179, destroyed) (180, destroyed) (181, destroyed) (1, damaged) (2, damaged) (3, damaged) (4, damaged) (5, damaged) (6, damaged) (7, damaged) (8, damaged) (1, damaged and abandoned) (2, abandoned) (3, abandoned) (4, abandoned) (5, damaged and abandoned) (6, damaged and abandoned) (7, damaged and abandoned) (8, abandoned) (9, damaged and abandoned) (10, abandoned) (11, damaged and abandoned) (12, damaged and abandoned) (13, abandoned) (14, abandoned) (15, abandoned) (16, abandoned) (17, abandoned) (1, damaged and captured) (2 and 3, damaged and captured) (4, captured and stripped) (5, captured) (6, captured) (7, captured) (8, captured) (9, captured) (10, captured) (11, captured) (12, captured) (13, captured) (14, captured) (15, captured) (16, captured) (17, captured) (18, captured) (19, captured) (20, captured) (21, captured) (22, captured) (23, captured) (24, captured) (25, captured) (26, captured) (27, captured) (28, captured) (29, captured) (30, captured) (31, captured) (32, captured) (33, captured) (34, captured) (35, captured) (36, captured) (37, captured) (38, captured) (39, captured) (40, captured) (41, captured) (42, captured) (43, captured) (44, captured) (45, captured) (46, captured) (47, captured) (48, captured) (49, captured) (50, captured) (51, captured) (52, captured) (53, captured) (54, captured) (55, captured) (56, captured) (57, captured) (58 and 59, captured) (60, damaged and captured) (61, damaged and captured) (62, captured) (63, captured) (64, captured) (65, captured) (66, captured) (67, captured) (68, captured) 86 T-72B Obr. 1989: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (12, destroyed) (13, destroyed) (14, destroyed) (15, destroyed) (16, destroyed) (17, destroyed) (18, destroyed) (19, destroyed) (20, destroyed) (21, destroyed) (22, destroyed) (23, destroyed) (24, destroyed) (25, destroyed) (26, destroyed) (27, destroyed) (28, destroyed) (29, destroyed) (30, destroyed) (31, destroyed) (32, abandoned and destroyed) (33, destroyed) (34, destroyed) (35, destroyed) (36, destroyed) (37, destroyed) (38, destroyed) (39 and 40, destroyed) (41, destroyed) (42, destroyed) (43, destroyed) (44, destroyed) (45, destroyed) (46, destroyed) (47, destroyed) (48 and 49, destroyed) (50, destroyed) (51, destroyed) (52, destroyed) (53, destroyed) (54, destroyed) (55, destroyed) (1, damaged) (2, damaged) (1, abandoned) (2, abandoned) (3, abandoned) (4 and 5, damaged and abandoned) (6, damaged and abandoned) (7, damaged and abandoned) (8, damaged and abandoned) (1, damaged and captured) (2, damaged and captured) (3, damaged and captured) (4, captured and stripped) (5, captured) (6, captured) (7, captured) (8, captured) (9, captured) (10, captured) (11, captured) (12, captured) (13, captured) (14, captured) (15, captured) (16, captured) (17, captured) (18, captured) (19, captured) (20, captured) (21, captured) 1 T-72B Obr. 2022: (1, destroyed) 28 T-72BA: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (1, damaged) (2, damaged) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) (5, captured) (6, captured) (7, captured) (8, captured) (9, captured) (10, captured) (11, captured) (12, captured) (13, damaged and captured) (14, captured) (15, captured) (16, captured) 313 T-72B3: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8 and 9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (12, destroyed) (13, destroyed) (14, destroyed) (15, destroyed) (16, destroyed) (17, destroyed) (18, destroyed) (19, destroyed) (20, destroyed) (21, destroyed) (22, destroyed) (23, destroyed) (24, destroyed) (25, destroyed) (26, destroyed) (27, destroyed) (28, destroyed) (29, destroyed) (30, destroyed) (31, destroyed) (32, destroyed) (33, destroyed) (34, destroyed) (35, destroyed) (36, destroyed) (37, destroyed) (38, destroyed) (39, destroyed) (40, destroyed) (41, destroyed) (42, destroyed) (43, destroyed) (44, destroyed) (45, destroyed) (46, destroyed) (47, destroyed) (48, destroyed) (49, destroyed) (50, destroyed) (51, destroyed) (52, destroyed) (53, destroyed) (54, destroyed) (55, destroyed) (56, destroyed) (57, destroyed) (58, destroyed) (59, captured and destroyed) (60, destroyed) (61, destroyed) (62, destroyed) (63 and 64, destroyed) (65, destroyed) (66, destroyed) (67, destroyed) (68, destroyed) (69, 70 and 71, destroyed) (72, destroyed) (73, destroyed) (74, destroyed) (75, destroyed) (76, destroyed) (77, destroyed) (78 and 79, destroyed) (80, destroyed) (81, destroyed) (82, destroyed) (83 and 84, destroyed) (85, destroyed) (86, destroyed) (87, destroyed) (88, destroyed) (89, destroyed) (90, destroyed) (91, destroyed) (92, destroyed) (93, destroyed) (94, destroyed) (95, destroyed) (96, destroyed) (97, destroyed) (98, destroyed) (99, destroyed) (100 and 101, destroyed) (102, destroyed) (103, destroyed) (104, destroyed) (105, destroyed) (106, destroyed) (107, captured and destroyed) (108, destroyed) (109, destroyed) (110, destroyed) (111, destroyed) (112, destroyed) (113, destroyed) (114, destroyed) (115, destroyed) (116, destroyed) (117, destroyed) (118, destroyed) (119, destroyed) (120, destroyed) (121, destroyed) (122, destroyed) (123, destroyed) (124, destroyed) (125, destroyed) (126, destroyed) (127, destroyed) (128, destroyed) (129, destroyed) (130, destroyed) (131, destroyed) (132, destroyed) (133, destroyed) (134, destroyed) (135, destroyed) (136, destroyed) (137, destroyed) (138, destroyed) (139, destroyed) (140, destroyed) (141, destroyed) (142, destroyed) (143, destroyed) (144, destroyed) (145, destroyed) (146, destroyed) (147, destroyed) (148, destroyed) (149, destroyed) (150, destroyed) (151, destroyed) (152, destroyed) (153, destroyed) (154, destroyed) (155, destroyed) (156, destroyed) (157, destroyed) (158, destroyed) (159, destroyed) (160, destroyed) (161, destroyed) (162, destroyed) (163, destroyed) (164, destroyed) (165, destroyed) (166, destroyed) (167, destroyed) (168, destroyed) (169, destroyed) (170, destroyed) (171, destroyed) (172, destroyed) (173, destroyed) (174, destroyed) (175, destroyed) (176, destroyed) (177, destroyed) (178, destroyed) (179, destroyed) (180, destroyed) (181, destroyed) (182, destroyed) (183, 184 and 185, destroyed) (186, destroyed) (187, destroyed) (188, destroyed) (189, destroyed) (1, damaged) (2, damaged) (3, damaged) (4, damaged) (5, damaged) (6, damaged) (7, damaged) (8, damaged) (9, damaged) (10, damaged) (11, damaged) (12, damaged) (13, damaged) (14, damaged) (15, damaged) (16, damaged) (17, damaged) (18, damaged) (19, damaged) (20, damaged) (1, abandoned) (2, abandoned) (3, 4 and 5, abandoned) (6, abandoned) (7, abandoned) (8, damaged and abandoned) (9, damaged and abandoned) (10, damaged and abandoned) (11, damaged and abandoned) (12, damaged and abandoned) (13, damaged and abandoned) (14, damaged and abandoned) (15, abandoned) (16, damaged and abandoned) (17, damaged and abandoned) (18, damaged and abandoned) (19, abandoned) (20, abandoned) (1, damaged and captured) (2, damaged and captured) (3, damaged and captured) (4, damaged and captured) (5, captured) (6, damaged and captured) (7, captured) (8, captured) (9, captured) (10, captured) (11, captured) (12, captured) (13, captured) (14, captured) (15, captured) (16, captured) (17, captured) (18, captured) (19, captured) (20, damaged and captured) (21, captured) (22, captured) (23, captured) (24, captured) (25, captured) (26, captured) (27, captured) (28, captured) (29, captured) (30, captured) (31, captured) (32, captured) (33, captured) (34, captured) (35, captured) (36, captured) (37, captured) (38, captured) (39, captured) (40, captured) (41, captured) (42, captured) (43, captured) (44, captured) (45, captured) (46, captured) (47, captured) (48, damaged and captured) (49, captured) (50 and 51, captured) (52, damaged and captured) (53, captured) (54, captured) (55, captured) (56, captured) (57, captured) (58, captured) (59, captured) (60, captured) (61, captured) (62, captured) (63, captured) (64, damaged and captured) (65, captured) (66 and 67, captured) (68, captured) (69, captured) (70, captured) (71, captured) (72, captured) (73, captured) (74, captured) (75, captured) (76 and 77, damaged and captured) (78, damaged and captured) (79, captured) (80, captured) (81, captured) (82, captured) (83, captured) (84, captured) 3 T-72B3 Obr. 2014: (1 and 2, destroyed) (1, captured) 221 T-72B3 Obr. 2016: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (12, destroyed) (13, destroyed) (14, destroyed) (15, destroyed) (16, destroyed) (17, destroyed) (18, destroyed) (19, destroyed) (20, destroyed) (21, destroyed) (22, destroyed) (23, destroyed) (24, destroyed) (25, destroyed) (26, destroyed) (27, destroyed) (28, destroyed) (29, destroyed) (30, destroyed) (31, destroyed) (32, destroyed) (33 and 34, destroyed) (35, destroyed) (36, destroyed) (37, destroyed) (38, destroyed) (39, destroyed) (40, destroyed) (41, destroyed) (42, destroyed) (43, destroyed) (44, destroyed) (45, destroyed) (46, destroyed) (47, abandoned and later destroyed) (48, abandoned and later destroyed) (49, abandoned and later destroyed) (50 and 51, destroyed) (52, destroyed) (53, destroyed) (54, destroyed) (55, destroyed) (56, destroyed) (57, destroyed) (58, destroyed) (59, destroyed) (60, destroyed) (61, destroyed) (62, destroyed) (63, destroyed) (64, destroyed) (65, destroyed) (66, destroyed) (67, destroyed) (68, destroyed) (69 and 70, destroyed) (71, destroyed) (72, destroyed) (73, destroyed) (74, destroyed) (75, destroyed) (76, destroyed) (77, destroyed) (78, destroyed) (79, destroyed) (80, destroyed) (81, destroyed) (82, destroyed) (83 and 84, destroyed) (85 and 86, destroyed) (87, destroyed) (88, destroyed) (89, destroyed) (90, destroyed) (91, destroyed) (92, destroyed) (93, destroyed) (94, destroyed) (95, destroyed) (96, destroyed) (97, destroyed) (98, destroyed) (99, destroyed) (100, destroyed) (101, destroyed) (102, destroyed) (103, destroyed) (104, destroyed) (105, destroyed) (106, destroyed) (107, destroyed) (108, destroyed) (109, destroyed) (110, destroyed) (111, destroyed) (112, destroyed) (1, damaged) (2, damaged) (3, damaged) (1, abandoned) (2, abandoned) (1, captured) (2, damaged and captured) (3, damaged and captured) (4, captured) (5, damaged and captured) (6, damaged and captured) (7, damaged and captured) (8, damaged and captured) (9, damaged and captured) (10, captured) (11, captured) (12, captured) (13, captured) (14, captured) (15, captured) (16, captured) (17, captured) (18, captured) (19, captured) (20, captured) (21, captured) (22, captured) (23, captured) (24, captured) (25, captured) (26, captured) (27, captured) (28, captured) (29, captured) (30, captured) (31, captured) (32, captured) (33, captured) (34, captured) (35, captured) (36, captured) (37, captured) (38, captured) (39, captured) (40, captured) (41, captured) (42, captured) (43, captured) (44, captured) (45 and 46, captured) (47, captured) (48, captured) (49, captured) (50, captured) (51, captured) (52, captured) (53, captured) (54, damaged and captured) (55, captured) (56, captured) (57, captured) (58 and 59, captured) (60, captured) (61, captured) (62, captured) (63, captured) (64, captured) (65, damaged and captured) (66, captured) (67, captured) (68, captured) (69, captured) (70, captured) (71, captured) (72, damaged and captured) (73, captured) (74, captured) (75, captured) (76, captured) (77, captured) (78, captured) (79, captured) (80, captured) (81, captured) (82, captured) (83, captured) (84, captured) (85, captured) (86, captured) (87, captured) (88, captured) (89, captured) (90, captured) (91, damaged and captured) (92, captured) (93, captured) (94, captured) (95, captured) (96, captured) (97, captured) (98, captured) (99, captured) (100, captured) (101, captured) (102, captured) (103, captured) (104, captured) 1 T-72B3 Obr. 2022: (1, destroyed) 112 Unknown T-72: (1 and 2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7 and 8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (12, destroyed) (13, destroyed) (14, destroyed) (15, 16 and 17, destroyed) (18, destroyed) (19, destroyed) (20, destroyed) (21, destroyed) (22 and 23, destroyed) (24, destroyed) (25, 26 and 27, destroyed) (28, destroyed) (29, destroyed) (30, destroyed) (31, destroyed) (32, destroyed) (33, 34 and 35, destroyed) (36, destroyed) (37, destroyed) (38, destroyed) (39, destroyed) (40, destroyed) (41, 42 and 43, destroyed) (44, destroyed) (45, destroyed) (46, destroyed) (47, destroyed) (48, destroyed) (49, destroyed) (50, destroyed) (51, destroyed) (52, destroyed) (53, destroyed) (54, destroyed) (55, destroyed) (56, destroyed) (57, destroyed) (58, destroyed) (59, destroyed) (60 and 61, destroyed) (62, destroyed) (63, destroyed) (64, destroyed) (65, destroyed) (66, destroyed) (67, destroyed) (68, destroyed) (69, destroyed) (70, destroyed) (71, destroyed) (72, destroyed) (73, destroyed) (74, destroyed) (75, destroyed) (76, destroyed) (77, destroyed) (78, destroyed) (79, destroyed) (80, destroyed) (81, destroyed) (82, destroyed) (83, destroyed) (84, destroyed) (85, destroyed) (86, destroyed) (87, destroyed) (88, destroyed) (89, destroyed) (90, destroyed) (1 and 2, damaged) (3, damaged) (4, damaged) (5 and 6, damaged) (7, damaged) (8, damaged) (9 and 10, damaged) (11, damaged) (12, damaged) (13, damaged) (14, damaged) (15, damaged) (16, damaged) (17, damaged) (1, damaged and abandoned) (1 and 2, captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) 301 T-80BV: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3 and 4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7 and 8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (12, destroyed) (13, destroyed) (14, destroyed) (15, destroyed) (16 and 17, destroyed) (18, destroyed) (19, destroyed) (20, destroyed) (21, destroyed) (22, destroyed) (23, destroyed) (24, destroyed) (25, destroyed) (26, destroyed) (27, destroyed) (28, destroyed) (29, destroyed) (30, destroyed) (31, destroyed) (32, destroyed) (33, destroyed) (34, destroyed) (35, destroyed) (36, destroyed) (37, destroyed) (38, abandoned and destroyed) (39, destroyed) (40, destroyed) (41, destroyed) (42, destroyed) (43, destroyed) (44, destroyed) (45, destroyed) (46, destroyed) (47, destroyed) (48, destroyed) (49, destroyed) (50, destroyed) (51, destroyed) (52, destroyed) (53, destroyed) (54 and 55, destroyed) (56, destroyed) (57, destroyed) (58, destroyed) (59, destroyed) (60, destroyed) (61, destroyed) (62, destroyed) (63 and 64, destroyed) (65, destroyed) (66, destroyed) (67, destroyed) (68, destroyed) (69, destroyed) (70, destroyed) (71 and 72, destroyed) (73, destroyed) (74, destroyed) (75, destroyed) (76, destroyed) (77, destroyed) (78 and 79, destroyed) (80, destroyed) (81, destroyed) (82 and 83, destroyed) (84, destroyed) (85, destroyed) (86, destroyed) (87, destroyed) (88, destroyed) (89, destroyed) (90, destroyed) (91, destroyed) (92, destroyed) (93, destroyed) (94, destroyed) (95, destroyed) (96, destroyed) (97, destroyed) (98 and 99, destroyed) (100, destroyed) (101, destroyed) (102, destroyed) (103, destroyed) (104, destroyed) (105, destroyed) (106, destroyed) (107, destroyed) (108, destroyed) (109 and 110, destroyed) (111, destroyed) (112, destroyed) (113, destroyed) (114, destroyed) (115, destroyed) (116, destroyed) (117, destroyed) (118, destroyed) (119, destroyed) (120, destroyed) (121, destroyed) (122, destroyed) (123, destroyed) (124, destroyed) (125, destroyed) (126, destroyed) (127 and 128, destroyed) (129, destroyed) (130, destroyed) (131, destroyed) (132, destroyed) (133, destroyed) (134, destroyed) (135, destroyed) (136, destroyed) (137, destroyed) (138, destroyed) (139, captured and later destroyed) (140, destroyed) (141, destroyed) (142, destroyed) (143, destroyed) (144, destroyed) (145, destroyed) (146, destroyed) (147, destroyed) (148, destroyed) (149, destroyed) (150, destroyed) (151, destroyed) (152, destroyed) (153, destroyed) (154, destroyed) (155, destroyed) (156, destroyed) (157, destroyed) (158, destroyed) (159, destroyed) (160, destroyed) (161, destroyed) (162, destroyed) (163, destroyed) (164, destroyed) (165, destroyed) (166, destroyed) (167 and 168, destroyed) (169 and 170, destroyed) (171, destroyed) (172, destroyed) (173, destroyed) (174, destroyed) (175, destroyed) (176, destroyed) (1, damaged) (2, damaged) (3, damaged) (4, damaged) (5, damaged) (6, damaged) (7, damaged) (8, damaged) (9, damaged) (10, damaged) (11, damaged) (12, damaged) (13, damaged) (14, damaged) (1 and 2, damaged and abandoned) (3, damaged and abanonded) (4, abandoned) (5, damaged and abanonded) (6, damaged and abanonded) (7, damaged and abandoned) (8, damaged and abandoned) (9, damaged and abandoned) (10, damaged and abandoned) (11, damaged and abandoned) (12, damaged and abandoned) (13, damaged and abandoned) (14 and 15, damaged and abandoned) (16, damaged and abandoned) (17, damaged and abandoned) (18, damaged and abandoned) (19, abandoned) (20, damaged and abandoned) (21, damaged and abandoned) (22, abandoned) (23 and 24, damaged and abandoned) (25, damaged and abandoned) (26, damaged and abandoned) (27, abandoned) (28, damaged and abandoned) (29, damaged and abandoned) (30, damaged and abandoned) (31, damaged and abandoned) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3 and 4, captured) (5, captured) (6, captured) (7, captured) (8, captured) (9, captured) (10, captured) (11, captured) (12, captured) (13, captured) (14, captured) (15, captured) (16, captured) (17, captured) (18, captured) (19, captured) (20, damaged and captured) (21, 22, 23, 24, 25 and 26, captured) (27, captured) (28, captured) (29, captured) (30, captured) (31 and 32, captured) (33, captured) (34, captured) (35, captured) (36, captured) (37, captured) (38, captured) (39, captured) (40, captured) (41, captured) (42 and 43, captured) (44, captured) (45, captured) (46, captured) (47, captured) (48 and 49, captured) (50, captured) (51, captured) (52, captured) (53, captured) (54, captured) (55, captured) (56, captured) (57, captured) (58, captured) (59, captured) (60, captured) (61, captured) (62 and 63, damaged and captured) (64, captured) (65, damaged and captured) (66, captured) (67, captured) (68, captured) (69, damaged and captured) (70, damaged and captured) (71, captured) (72, captured) (73, captured) (74, captured) (75, captured) (76, captured) (77, captured) (78, captured) (79, captured) (80, captured) 94 T-80U: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, abandoned and later destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, and 10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (12, destroyed) (13, destroyed) (14, destroyed) (15, destroyed) (16, destroyed) (17, destroyed) (18, destroyed) (19, destroyed) (20, destroyed) (21, destroyed) (22, destroyed) (23, destroyed) (24, destroyed) (25, destroyed) (26, destroyed) (27, destroyed) (28, destroyed) (29, destroyed) (30, destroyed) (31, destroyed) (32, destroyed) (33, abandoned and destroyed) (34, abandoned and destroyed) (35, destroyed) (36, destroyed) (37, destroyed) (38, destroyed) (39, destroyed) (40, destroyed) (41, destroyed) (1, damaged) (1, abandoned) (2, abandoned) (3, abandoned) (4, abandoned) (5 abandoned) (6, abandoned) (7, abandoned) (8, abandoned) (1, damaged and captured) (2, damaged and captured) (3, captured and stripped) (4, captured) (5, captured) (6, captured) (7, captured) (8, captured) (9, captured) (10, captured) (11, captured) (12, 13 and 14, captured) (15, captured) (16, captured and stripped) (17 and 18, captured) (19 and 20, captured) (21, captured) (22, captured) (23, captured) (24, captured) (25, captured) (26, damaged and captured) (27, captured) (28, captured) (29, captured) (30, captured) (31 and 32, captured) (33, captured) (34, captured) (35 and 36, damaged and captured) (37, captured) (38, captured) (39, captured) (40, captured) (41, captured) (42, captured) (43, captured) (44, captured) 2 T-80UK: (1, abandoned and later destroyed) (1, captured) 5 T-80UE-1: (1, destroyed) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) 1 T-80UM2: (1, destroyed)  79 T-80BVM: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (12, destroyed) (13, destroyed) (14, destroyed) (15, destroyed) (16, destroyed) (17, destroyed) (18 and 19, destroyed) (20, destroyed) (21, destroyed) (22, destroyed) (23, destroyed) (24, destroyed) (25, destroyed) (26, destroyed) (27, destroyed) (28, destroyed) (29, destroyed) (30, destroyed) (31, destroyed) (32, destroyed) (33, destroyed) (34, destroyed) (35, destroyed) (36, destroyed) (37, destroyed) (38, destroyed) (39, destroyed) (40, destroyed) (41, destroyed) (42, captured and later destroyed) (43, destroyed) (1, damaged) (2, damaged) (3, damaged) (4, damaged) (1, damaged and captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) (5, captured) (6, captured) (7, captured) (8, captured) (9, captured) (10, captured) (11, captured) (12, captured) (13, captured) (14, captured) (15, captured) (16, captured) (17, captured) (18, captured) (19, captured) (20, damaged and captured) (21, captured) (22, captured) (23, captured) (24, captured) (25, damaged and captured) (26, captured) (27, captured) (28, captured) (29, damaged and captured) (30, captured and stripped) (31, captured) (32, captured) 3 T-80BVM Obr. 2022: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (1, damaged and abandoned) 7 Unknown T-80: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (1, damaged) (1, abandoned) (1 and 2, captured) 34 T-90A: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, abandoned and later destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (12, destroyed) (13, destroyed) (14, destroyed) (15, destroyed) (16, destroyed) (17, destroyed) (18, destroyed) (19, destroyed) (20, destroyed) (1, abandoned) (2, damaged and abandoned) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) (5, captured) (6, captured) (7, captured) (8, captured) (9, captured) (10 and 11, captured) (12, captured) 1 T-90AK: (1, captured) 7 T-90S: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3 and 4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (1, damaged and abandoned) (1, captured) 22 T-90M: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (12, destroyed) (13, destroyed) (14, destroyed) (1, damaged) (2, damaged) (3, damaged) (4, damaged) (1, damaged and abandoned) (2, damaged and abandoned) (1, captured) (2, captured) 246 Unknown tank: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (12, destroyed) (13, destroyed) (14, destroyed) (15, destroyed) (16, destroyed) (17, destroyed) (18, destroyed) (19, destroyed) (20, destroyed) (21, destroyed) (22, destroyed) (23 and 24, destroyed) (25, destroyed) (26, destroyed) (27, destroyed) (28, destroyed) (29, destroyed) (30, destroyed) (31, destroyed) (32, destroyed) (33, destroyed) (34, destroyed) (35, destroyed) (36, destroyed) (37 and 38, destroyed) (39, destroyed) (40, destroyed) (41, destroyed) (42, destroyed) (43, destroyed) (44, destroyed) (45, destroyed) (46, destroyed) (47, destroyed) (48, destroyed) (49, destroyed) (50, destroyed) (51, destroyed) (52, destroyed) (53, destroyed) (54, destroyed) (55, destroyed) (56, destroyed) (57, destroyed) (58 and 59, destroyed) (60, destroyed) (61, destroyed) (62, destroyed) (63, destroyed) (64, destroyed) (65, destroyed) (66, destroyed) (67, destroyed) (68, destroyed) (69, destroyed) (70, destroyed) (71, destroyed) (72, destroyed) (73, destroyed) (74, destroyed) (75, destroyed) (76, destroyed) (77 and 78, destroyed) (79, destroyed) (80, destroyed) (81, destroyed) (82, destroyed) (83, destroyed) (84, destroyed) (85, destroyed) (86, destroyed) (87, destroyed) (88, destroyed) (89, destroyed) (90, destroyed) (91, destroyed) (92, destroyed) (93, destroyed) (94, destroyed) (95, destroyed) (96, destroyed) (97, destroyed) (98, destroyed) (99, destroyed) (100, destroyed) (101, destroyed) (102, destroyed) (103, destroyed) (104, destroyed) (105, destroyed) (106 and 107, destroyed) (108, destroyed) (109, 110 and 111, destroyed) (112, destroyed) (113, destroyed) (114, destroyed) (115, destroyed) (116, destroyed) (117 and 118, destroyed) (119, destroyed) (120, destroyed) (121 and 122, destroyed) (123 and 124, destroyed) (125, destroyed) (126, destroyed) (127 and 128, destroyed) (129, destroyed) (130, destroyed) (131, destroyed) (132 and 133, destroyed) (134, destroyed) (135, destroyed) (136, destroyed) (137 and 138, destroyed) (139 and 140, destroyed) (141, destroyed) (142, destroyed) (143, destroyed) (144, destroyed) (145, destroyed) (146, destroyed) (147, destroyed) (148, destroyed) (149, destroyed) (150 and 151, destroyed) (152, destroyed) (153, destroyed) (154, destroyed) (155, destroyed) (156, destroyed) (157, destroyed) (158, destroyed) (159, destroyed) (160, destroyed) (161, destroyed) (162, destroyed) (163, destroyed) (164 and 165, destroyed) (166, destroyed) (167, destroyed) (168, destroyed) (169, destroyed) (170, destroyed) (171, destroyed) (172, destroyed) (173, destroyed) (174, destroyed) (175, destroyed) (176, destroyed) (177, destroyed) (178, destroyed) (179, destroyed) (180, 181, 182 and 183, destroyed) (184, destroyed) (185, destroyed) (186, destroyed) (187, destroyed) (188, destroyed) (189, destroyed) (190, destroyed) (191, destroyed) (192 and 193, destroyed) (194, destroyed) (195, destroyed) (196, destroyed) (197, destroyed) (198, destroyed) (199, destroyed) (200, destroyed) (201, destroyed) (202, destroyed) (203, destroyed) (204, destroyed) (205, destroyed) (206 and 207, destroyed) (208, destroyed) (209, destroyed) (210, destroyed) (211, destroyed) (212, destroyed) (213, destroyed) (1, damaged) (2, damaged) (3, damaged) (4, damaged) (5, damaged) (6, damaged) (7, damaged) (8, damaged) (9, damaged) (10, damaged) (11, damaged) (12, damaged) (13, damaged) (14 and 15, damaged) (16, damaged) (17, damaged) (18, damaged) (19, damaged) (20, damaged) (21, damaged) (1, damaged and abandoned) (2, damaged and abandoned) (3, damaged and abandoned) (4, abandoned) (5, abandoned) (6, abandoned) (7 and 8, damaged and abandoned) (9, abandoned) (10 and 11, damaged and abandoned) (12, damaged and abandoned)Armoured Fighting Vehicles (875, of which destroyed: 559, damaged: 19, abandoned: 31, captured: 266) 1 BMPT Terminator: (1, destroyed) 25 BRM-1(K) reconnaissance vehicle: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (12, destroyed) (13, destroyed) (14, destroyed) (1, damaged) (1, damaged and abandoned) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) (5, captured) (6, captured) (7, captured) (8, captured) (9, captured) 1 BRM-1K Obr. 2021: (1, captured) 4 BRDM-2: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (1, captured) 2 BRDM-2RKhb chemical reconnaissance vehicle: (1, captured) (2, captured) 2 BRDM-2-based ZS-82 PsyOps vehicle: (1, destroyed) (1, captured) 1 BTR-80-based ZS-88 PsyOps vehicle: (1, destroyed) 409 MT-LB: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (12, destroyed) (13, destroyed) (14, destroyed) (15, destroyed) (16, destroyed) (17, destroyed) (18, destroyed) (19, destroyed) (20, destroyed) (21, destroyed) (22, destroyed) (23, destroyed) (24, destroyed) (25, destroyed) (26, destroyed) (27, destroyed) (28, destroyed) (29, destroyed) (30, destroyed) (31, destroyed) (32, destroyed) (33, destroyed) (34 and 35, destroyed) (36, destroyed) (37, destroyed) (38, destroyed) (39, destroyed) (40, destroyed) (41, destroyed) (42, destroyed) (43, destroyed) (44 and 45, destroyed) (46, destroyed) (47, destroyed) (48, destroyed) (49, destroyed) (50, destroyed) (51 and 52, destroyed) (53 and 54, destroyed) (55, destroyed) (56, destroyed) (57, destroyed) (58, destroyed) (59, destroyed) (60, destroyed) (61, destroyed) (62, destroyed) (63, destroyed) (64, destroyed) (65, destroyed) (66, 67 and 68, destroyed) (69, destroyed) (70, destroyed) (71, destroyed) (72, destroyed) (73, destroyed) (74, destroyed) (75, 76 and 77 destroyed) (78, destroyed) (79, destroyed) (80, destroyed) (81 and 82, destroyed) (83, destroyed) (84, destroyed) (85, destroyed) (86, destroyed) (87, destroyed) (88, destroyed) (89, destroyed) (90, destroyed) (91, destroyed) (92, destroyed) (93, destroyed) (94, destroyed) (95, destroyed) (96, destroyed) (97, destroyed) (98, destroyed) (99, destroyed) (100, destroyed) (101, destroyed) (102, destroyed) (103, destroyed) (104, destroyed) (105, destroyed) (106, destroyed) (107, destroyed) (108, destroyed) (109, destroyed) (110, destroyed) (111, destroyed) (112, destroyed) (113, destroyed) (114, destroyed) (115, destroyed) (116, destroyed) (117, destroyed) (118, destroyed) (119, captured and later destroyed) (120, destroyed) (121 and 122, destroyed) (123, destroyed) (124, destroyed) (125 and 126, destroyed) (127, destroyed) (128, destroyed) (129, destroyed) (130, destroyed) (131, destroyed) (132, destroyed) (133, destroyed) (134, destroyed) (135 and 136, destroyed) (137, destroyed) (138, destroyed) (139, destroyed) (140, destroyed) (141, destroyed) (142, destroyed) (143, destroyed) (144, destroyed) (145, destroyed) (146, destroyed) (147, destroyed) (148, destroyed) (149, destroyed) (150, destroyed) (151, destroyed) (152, destroyed) (153, destroyed) (154, destroyed) (155, destroyed) (156, destroyed) (157, destroyed) (158, destroyed) (159, destroyed) (160, destroyed) (161, destroyed) (162, destroyed) (163, destroyed) (164, destroyed) (165, destroyed) (166, destroyed) (167, destroyed) (168, destroyed) (169, destroyed) (170, destroyed) (171, destroyed) (172, destroyed) (173, destroyed) (174, destroyed) (175, destroyed) (176, destroyed) (177, destroyed) (178, destroyed) (179, destroyed) (180, destroyed) (181, destroyed) (182, destroyed) (183, destroyed) (184, destroyed) (185, destroyed) (186, destroyed) (187, destroyed) (188, destroyed) (189, destroyed) (190, destroyed) (191, destroyed) (192, destroyed) (193, destroyed) (194, destroyed) (195, destroyed) (196, destroyed) (197, destroyed) (198, destroyed) (199, destroyed) (200, destroyed) (201, destroyed) (202, destroyed) (203, destroyed) (204, destroyed) (205, destroyed) (206, destroyed) (207, destroyed) (208, destroyed) (209, destroyed) (210, destroyed) (211, destroyed) (212, destroyed) (213, destroyed) (214, destroyed) (215, destroyed) (216, destroyed) (217, destroyed) (218, destroyed) (219, destroyed) (220, destroyed) (221, destroyed) (222, destroyed) (223, destroyed) (224, destroyed) (225, destroyed) (226, destroyed) (227, destroyed) (228, destroyed) (229, destroyed) (230, destroyed) (231, destroyed) (232, destroyed) (233, destroyed) (234, destroyed) (235, destroyed) (236, destroyed) (237, destroyed) (238, destroyed) (239, destroyed) (240, destroyed) (241, destroyed) (242 and 243, destroyed) (244, destroyed) (245, destroyed) (246, destroyed) (247, destroyed) (248, destroyed) (1, damaged) (2, damaged) (3, damaged) (4, damaged) (5, damaged) (6, damaged) (1 and 2, abandoned) (3, abandoned) (4, abandoned) (5, abandoned) (6, abandoned) (7, abandoned) (8, abandoned) (9, abandoned) (10, abandoned) (11, abandoned) (12 and 13, abandoned) (14, damaged and abandoned) (15, abandoned) (16, abandoned) (17, abandoned) (18, abandoned) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) (5, damaged and captured) (6, captured) (7, captured) (8, captured) (9, captured) (10, captured) (11, captured) (12, captured) (13, captured) (14, captured) (15, captured) (16, captured) (17, captured) (18, captured) (19, captured) (20, captured) (21, captured) (22, captured) (23, captured) (24, captured) (25, captured) (26, captured) (27, captured) (28, captured) (29, captured) (30, captured) (31, captured) (32, captured) (33, captured) (34, captured) (35, captured) (36, captured) (37, captured) (38, captured) (39, captured) (40, captured) (41, captured) (42, captured) (43, captured) (44, captured) (45, captured) (46, captured) (47, captured) (48, captured) (49, captured) (50, captured) (51, captured) (52, captured) (53, captured) (54, captured) (55, captured) (56, captured) (57, captured) (58, captured) (59, captured) (60, 61 and 62, captured) (63 and 64, captured) (65, captured) (66, captured) (67, 68, 69 70, 71 and 72, captured) (73, captured) (74, captured) (75, captured) (76, captured) (77, damaged and captured) (78, captured) (79, captured) (80, captured) (81 and 82, captured) (83, captured) (84, captured) (85, captured) (86, captured) (87, captured) (88, captured) (89, captured) (90, captured) (91, captured) (92, damaged and captured) (93, captured) (94, captured) (95, captured) (96, captured) (97, damaged and captured) (98, captured) (99, damaged and captured) (100, captured) (101, captured) (102, captured) (103, captured) (104, captured) (105, captured) (106, captured) (107, captured) (108, captured) (109, captured) (110, captured) (111, captured) (112, captured) (113, captured) (114, captured) (115, captured) (116, captured) (117, captured) (118, captured) (119, captured) (120, damaged and captured) (121, damaged and captured) (122, captured) (123, captured) (124, captured) (125, captured) (126, captured) (127, captured) (128, captured) (129, captured) (130, captured) (131, captured) (132, captured) (133, captured) (134, captured) (135, captured) (136, captured) (137, captured) 170 MT-LBVM and MT-LBVMK: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (12, destroyed) (13, destroyed) (14, destroyed) (15, destroyed) (16, destroyed) (17, destroyed) (18, destroyed) (19, destroyed) (20, destroyed) (21, destroyed) (22, destroyed) (23, destroyed) (24, destroyed) (25, destroyed) (26, destroyed) (27, destroyed) (28, destroyed) (29, destroyed) (30, destroyed) (31, destroyed) (32, destroyed) (33, destroyed) (34, destroyed) (35, destroyed) (36, destroyed) (37, destroyed) (38, destroyed) (39, destroyed) (40, destroyed) (41, destroyed) (42, destroyed) (43, destroyed) (44, destroyed) (45, destroyed) (46, destroyed) (47, destroyed) (49, destroyed) (50, destroyed) (51, destroyed) (52, destroyed) (53 and 54, destroyed) (55, destroyed) (56, destroyed) (57, destroyed) (58, destroyed) (59, destroyed) (60, destroyed) (61, destroyed) (62, destroyed) (63, destroyed) (64, destroyed) (65, destroyed) (66, destroyed) (67, destroyed) (68, destroyed) (69, destroyed) (70, destroyed) (71, destroyed) (1, abandoned) (2, abandoned) (3, abandoned) (4, abandoned) (5, abandoned) (6, abandoned) (7, abandoned) (8, abandoned) (1, damaged and captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) (5, captured) (6, captured) (7, captured) (8, captured) (9, captured) (10, captured) (11, captured) (12, captured) (13, captured) (14, captured) (15, captured) (16, captured) (17, captured) (18, captured) (19, captured) (20, captured) (21, captured) (22, captured) (23, captured) (24, captured) (25, captured) (26, captured) (27, captured) (28, captured) (29, captured) (30, captured) (31, captured) (32, captured) (33, captured) (34, captured) (35, captured) (36, captured) (37, captured) (38, captured) (39, captured) (40, damaged and captured) (41, captured) (42, captured) (43, captured) (44, captured) (45, captured) (46, ambulance, captured) (47, captured) (48, captured) (49, captured) (50, captured) (51, captured) (52, captured) (53, captured) (54, captured) (55, captured) (56, captured) (57, captured) (58, captured) (59, captured) (60, captured) (61, captured) (62, captured) (63, captured) (64, captured) (65, captured) (66, captured) (67, captured) (68, captured) (69, captured) (70, captured) (71, captured) (72, captured) (73, captured) (74 and 75, captured) (76, captured) (77, captured) (78, captured) (79, damaged and captured) (80, captured) (81, captured) (82, captured) (83, captured) (84, captured) (85, captured) (86, captured) (87, captured) (88, captured) (89, captured) (90, captured) (91, captured) (92, captured) 27 MT-LB with ZU-23 AA gun: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (12, destroyed) (13, destroyed) (14, destroyed) (15, destroyed) (1, damaged) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) (5, captured) (6, captured) (7, captured) (8, captured) (9, captured) (10, captured) (11, captured) 1 MT-LB with 14.5mm 2M-7 naval gun mount: (1, captured) 1 MT-LB with AZP S-60 AA gun: (1, destroyed) 15 MT-LBu: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (1, abandoned) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) (5, captured) 1 Vityaz DT-10PM articulated tracked carrier: (1, destroyed) 4 Vityaz DT-30 articulated tracked carrier: (1, destroyed) (1, damaged and captured) (2, captured) (3, damaged and captured) 2 GAZ-3344-20 'Aleut' articulated tracked carrier: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) 1 2S1 with ZU-23 AA gun: (1, captured) 9 Unknown BTR-D/BMD-2: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3 and 4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) 1 BMM-80 ambulance: (1, destroyed) 198 Unknown AFV: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (12, destroyed) (13, destroyed) (14, destroyed) (15 and 16, destroyed) (17, destroyed) (18, destroyed) (19, destroyed) (20 and 21, destroyed) (22, 23 and 24, destroyed) (25, destroyed) (26, destroyed) (27, destroyed) (28, destroyed) (29, destroyed) (30, destroyed) (31, destroyed) (32, destroyed) (33, destroyed) (34, 35 and 36, destroyed) (37, destroyed) (38, destroyed) (39, destroyed) (40, destroyed) (41, destroyed) (42, destroyed) (43 and 44, destroyed) (45, destroyed) (46, destroyed) (47, destroyed) (48, destroyed) (49, 50 and 51, destroyed) (52, destroyed) (53, 54, 55, 56 and 57, destroyed) (58, destroyed) (59, destroyed) (60, destroyed) (61, destroyed) (62, destroyed) (63, destroyed) (64, destroyed) (65, 66 and 67, destroyed) (68, destroyed) (69 and 70, destroyed) (71, destroyed) (72, 73, 74, 75 and 76, destroyed) (77, destroyed) (78, destroyed) (79, destroyed) (80, destroyed) (81, 82, 83 and 84, destroyed) (85, destroyed) (86, destroyed) (87, destroyed) (88, destroyed) (89, destroyed) (90 and 91, destroyed) (92, destroyed) (93, destroyed) (94, destroyed) (95 and 96, destroyed) (97, destroyed) (98, destroyed) (99, destroyed) (100, destroyed) (101, destroyed) (102, destroyed) (103, destroyed) (104, destroyed) (105, destroyed) (106, destroyed) (107, destroyed) (108, destroyed) (109 and 110, destroyed) (111, destroyed) (112, destroyed) (113, destroyed) (114, destroyed) (115, destroyed) (116, destroyed) (117, destroyed) (118, destroyed) (119, destroyed) (120, destroyed) (121 and 122, destroyed) (123, destroyed) (124, destroyed) (125, destroyed) (126, destroyed) (127, destroyed) (128, destroyed) (129, destroyed) (130, destroyed) (131, destroyed) (132, destroyed) (133, destroyed) (134, destroyed) (135, destroyed) (136, destroyed) (137, destroyed) (138, destroyed) (139, 140 and 141, destroyed) (142, destroyed) (143, destroyed) (144, destroyed) (145, destroyed) (146, destroyed) (147 and 148, destroyed) (149, destroyed) (150, destroyed) (151, destroyed) (152, destroyed) (153, 154, 155, 156 and 157, destroyed) (158, destroyed) (159, destroyed) (160, destroyed) (161, destroyed) (162, destroyed) (163, destroyed) (164, destroyed) (165, destroyed) (166, destroyed) (167, destroyed) (168, destroyed) (169, destroyed) (170, destroyed) (171, destroyed) (172, destroyed) (173, destroyed) (174, destroyed) (175, destroyed) (176, destroyed) (177, destroyed) (178, destroyed) (179, destroyed) (180, destroyed) (181, destroyed) (182, destroyed) (1, damaged) (2, damaged) (3, damaged) (4, damaged) (5, damaged) (6, damaged) (7, damaged) (8, damaged) (9, damaged) (10, damaged) (11, damaged) (1, abandoned) (2, abandoned) (3, abandoned) (1, captured) (2, captured)Infantry Fighting Vehicles (2392, of which destroyed: 1583, damaged: 82, abandoned: 128, captured: 599) 387 BMP-1(P): (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (12, destroyed) (13, destroyed) (14, destroyed) (15, destroyed) (16, destroyed) (17, destroyed) (18, destroyed) (19, destroyed) (20, destroyed) (21, destroyed) (22, destroyed) (23, destroyed) (24, destroyed) (25, destroyed) (26, destroyed) (27 and 28, destroyed) (29, destroyed) (30 and 31, destroyed) (32, 33 and 34, destroyed) (35, destroyed) (36, destroyed) (37, destroyed) (38, destroyed) (39, destroyed) (40, destroyed) (41, destroyed) (42 and 43, destroyed) (44, destroyed) (45, destroyed) (46, destroyed) (47, destroyed) (48, destroyed) (49, destroyed) (50, destroyed) (51, destroyed) (52, 53 and 54, destroyed) (55, destroyed) (56, destroyed) (57, destroyed) (58, 59 and 60, destroyed) (61, destroyed) (62, destroyed) (63 and 64, destroyed) (65, destroyed) (66, destroyed) (67, destroyed) (68, destroyed) (69, destroyed) (70, destroyed) (71, destroyed) (72, destroyed) (73, destroyed) (74, destroyed) (75, destroyed) (76, destroyed) (77, destroyed) (78, destroyed) (79, destroyed) (80, destroyed) (81, destroyed) (82, destroyed) (83, destroyed) (84 and 85, destroyed) (86, destroyed) (87, destroyed) (88, destroyed) (89, destroyed) (90, destroyed) (91, destroyed) (92, destroyed) (93, destroyed) (94, destroyed) (95, destroyed) (96, destroyed) (97, destroyed) (98, destroyed) (99, destroyed) (100, destroyed) (101, destroyed) (102, destroyed) (103 and 104, destroyed) (105, destroyed) (106 and 107, destroyed) (108, destroyed) (109, destroyed) (110, destroyed) (111, destroyed) (112, destroyed) (113, destroyed) (114, destroyed) (115, destroyed) (116, destroyed) (117 and 118, destroyed) (119, destroyed) (120 and 121, destroyed) (122 and 123, destroyed) (124, destroyed) (125, 126 and 127, destroyed) (128 and 129, destroyed) (130, destroyed) (131, 132 and 133 destroyed) (134 and 135, destroyed) (136, destroyed) (137, destroyed) (138, destroyed) (139, destroyed) (140, destroyed) (141, destroyed) (142, destroyed) (143, destroyed) (144, destroyed) (145, destroyed) (146, destroyed) (147, destroyed) (148, destroyed) (149, destroyed) (150, destroyed) (151, destroyed) (152, destroyed) (153, destroyed) (154 and 155, destroyed) (156, destroyed) (157, destroyed) (158, destroyed) (159, destroyed) (160, destroyed) (161, destroyed) (162, destroyed) (163, destroyed) (164, destroyed) (165, 166, 167, 168 and 169, destroyed) (170, destroyed) (171, destroyed) (172, destroyed) (173, destroyed) (174, destroyed) (175, destroyed) (176, destroyed) (177, destroyed) (178, destroyed) (179 and 180, destroyed) (181, destroyed) (182, destroyed) (183, destroyed) (184, destroyed) (185, destroyed) (186, destroyed) (187, destroyed) (188, destroyed) (189 and 190, destroyed) (191, destroyed) (192, destroyed) (193 and 194, destroyed) (195, destroyed) (196, destroyed) (197, destroyed) (198, destroyed) (199, destroyed) (200, 201 and 202, destroyed) (203, destroyed) (204, destroyed) (205, destroyed) (206, destroyed) (207, destroyed) (208, destroyed) (209, destroyed) (210, destroyed) (211, destroyed) (212, destroyed) (213, destroyed) (214, 215 and 216, destroyed) (217, destroyed) (218, destroyed) (219, destroyed) (220, destroyed) (221, destroyed) (222, destroyed) (223, destroyed) (224, destroyed) (225, destroyed) (226, destroyed) (227, destroyed) (228, destroyed) (229, destroyed) (230, destroyed) (231, destroyed) (232, destroyed) (233, captured and later destroyed) (234, destroyed) (235, destroyed) (236, destroyed) (237, destroyed) (238, destroyed) (239, destroyed) (240, destroyed) (241, destroyed) (242, destroyed) (243, destroyed) (244, destroyed) (245, destroyed) (246, destroyed) (247, destroyed) (248, destroyed) (1, damaged) (2, damaged) (3, damaged) (4, damaged) (5, damaged) (6, damaged) (7, 8 and 9, damaged) (10, damaged) (11, 12, 13 and 14 damaged) (15, damaged) (16, damaged) (17, damaged) (18, damaged) (19, damaged) (1, damaged and abandoned) (2, damaged and abandoned) (3, damaged and abandoned) (4, abandoned) (5, abandoned) (6, abandoned) (7, abandoned) (8, damaged and abandoned) (9, abandoned) (10, damaged and abandoned) (11, abandoned) (12, damaged and abandoned) (13, damaged and abandoned) (14, damaged and abandoned) (15, damaged and abandoned) (16, damaged and abandoned) (17, abandoned) (18, abandoned) (19, damaged and abandoned) (20, 21, 22 and 23, damaged and abandoned) (24, damaged and abandoned) (25, damaged and abandoned) (26 and 27, damaged and abandoned) (28, damaged and abandoned) (29, abandoned) (1, damaged and captured) (2, captured) (3, damaged and captured) (4, captured) (5, captured) (6, captured) (7, captured) (8, captured) (9, captured) (10, captured) (11, captured) (12, captured) (13, captured) (14, captured) (15, captured) (16, captured) (17, captured) (18, captured) (19, captured) (20, captured) (21, captured) (22, captured) (23, captured) (24, captured) (25, captured) (26, captured) (27, captured) (28, captured) (29, captured) (30, captured) (31, captured) (32, captured) (33, captured) (34, captured) (35, captured) (36, captured) (37, captured) (38, captured) (39, captured) (40, captured) (41, captured) (42, captured) (43, captured) (44, damaged and captured) (45, captured) (46, captured) (47, captured) (48, captured) (49, captured) (50, damaged and captured) (51, captured) (52, captured) (53, captured) (54, captured) (55, captured) (56, captured) (57, captured) (58, captured) (59, captured) (60, captured) (61, captured) (62, captured) (63, captured) (64, captured) (65, captured) (66, captured) (67, captured) (68, captured) (69, captured) (70, captured) (71, captured) (72, captured) (73, captured) (74, damaged and captured) (75, captured) (76, captured) (77, captured) (78, captured) (79, damaged and captured) (80, captured) (81, damaged and captured) (82, captured) (83, captured) (84, captured) (85, captured) (86, captured) (87, captured) (88, captured) (89, damaged and captured) (90, captured) (91, captured) 29 BMP-1AM: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5 and 6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, captured and destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (12, destroyed) (13, destroyed) (14, destroyed) (15, destroyed) (16, destroyed) (1, damaged) (2, damaged) (1, damaged and abandoned) (2, abandoned) (3, abandoned) (4, damaged and abandoned) (1, damaged and captured) (2, damaged and captured) (3, captured) (4, damaged and captured) (5, captured) (6, captured) (7, captured) 839 BMP-2(K): (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5 and 6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (12, destroyed) (13, destroyed) (14, destroyed) (15, destroyed) (16, destroyed) (17, destroyed) (18, destroyed) (19, destroyed) (20, destroyed) (21, destroyed) (22, destroyed) (23, destroyed) (24, destroyed) (25, destroyed) (26, destroyed) (27, destroyed) (28, destroyed) (29, destroyed) (30, destroyed) (31, destroyed) (32, destroyed) (33, destroyed) (34, destroyed) (35, destroyed) (36, destroyed) (37, destroyed) (38, destroyed) (39, destroyed) (40, destroyed) (41, destroyed) (42, destroyed) (43, destroyed) (44 and 45, destroyed) (46, destroyed) (47, destroyed) (48, destroyed) (49 and 50, destroyed) (51, destroyed) (52, destroyed) (53, destroyed) (54, destroyed) (55, destroyed) (56, destroyed) (57, destroyed) (58, destroyed) (59, destroyed) (60, destroyed) (61, destroyed) (62, destroyed) (63, destroyed) (64, destroyed) (65, destroyed) (66 and 67, destroyed) (68, destroyed) (69, destroyed) (70, destroyed) (71, destroyed) (72, destroyed) (73, destroyed) (74, destroyed) (75, destroyed) (76, destroyed) (77, destroyed) (78, destroyed) (79, destroyed) (80, destroyed) (81, destroyed) (82, destroyed) (83, destroyed) (84, destroyed) (85, destroyed) (86, destroyed) (87, destroyed) (88, destroyed) (89, destroyed) (90, destroyed) (91, destroyed) (92, destroyed) (93, destroyed) (94, destroyed) (95, destroyed) (96, destroyed) (97, destroyed) (98, destroyed) (99, destroyed) (100, destroyed) (101 and 102, destroyed) (103, destroyed) (104, destroyed) (105, destroyed) (106, destroyed) (107, destroyed) (108, destroyed) (109, destroyed) (110, destroyed) (111, destroyed) (112, destroyed) (113, destroyed) (114, destroyed) (115, destroyed) (116, destroyed) (117, destroyed) (118 and 119, destroyed) (120, destroyed) (121, destroyed) (122, destroyed) (123, destroyed) (124, destroyed) (125, destroyed) (126, destroyed) (127, destroyed) (128, destroyed) (129, destroyed) (130, destroyed) (131, destroyed) (132, destroyed) (133, destroyed) (134, destroyed) (135, destroyed) (136, destroyed) (137, destroyed) (138 and 139, destroyed) (140, destroyed) (141, destroyed) (142, destroyed) (143 and 144, destroyed) (145, destroyed) (146, destroyed) (147, destroyed) (148, destroyed) (149, destroyed) (150, destroyed) (151, destroyed) (152, destroyed) (153, destroyed) (154, destroyed) (155, destroyed) (156, destroyed) (157, destroyed) (158, destroyed) (159, destroyed) (160, destroyed) (161 and 162, destroyed) (163, destroyed) (164, destroyed) (165, destroyed) (166, destroyed) (167, destroyed) (168, destroyed) (169, destroyed) (170, destroyed) (171 and 172, destroyed) (173, destroyed) (174, destroyed) (175, destroyed) (176, destroyed) (177 and 178, destroyed) (179, 180, 181, 182 and 183, destroyed) (184, destroyed) (185, destroyed) (186, destroyed) (187, destroyed) (188, destroyed) (189, destroyed) (190, destroyed) (191 and 192, destroyed) (193 and 194, destroyed) (195, destroyed) (196, destroyed) (197 and 198, destroyed) (199 and 200, destroyed) (201, destroyed) (202, destroyed) (203, destroyed) (204, destroyed) (205, 206 and 207, destroyed) (208 and 209, destroyed) (210, destroyed) (211, destroyed) (212, destroyed) (213, destroyed) (214, destroyed) (215, destroyed) (216, destroyed) (217, destroyed) (218, destroyed) (219, destroyed) (220, destroyed) (221, destroyed) (222, destroyed) (223, destroyed) (224, destroyed) (225, destroyed) (226, destroyed) (227, destroyed) (228, destroyed) (229, destroyed) (230, destroyed) (231, destroyed) (232, destroyed) (233, destroyed) (234, destroyed) (235, destroyed) (236, destroyed) (237, destroyed) (238, destroyed) (239, destroyed) (240, destroyed) (241, destroyed) (242, destroyed) (243, destroyed) (244, destroyed) (245, destroyed) (246, destroyed) (247, destroyed) (248, destroyed) (249, destroyed) (250, destroyed) (251, destroyed) (252, destroyed) (253, 254 and 255, destroyed) (256, destroyed) (257, destroyed) (258, destroyed) (259, destroyed) (260, destroyed) (261, destroyed) (262, destroyed) (263, destroyed) (264 and 265, destroyed) (266, destroyed) (267, destroyed) (268, destroyed) (269, destroyed) (270, destroyed) (271, destroyed) (272, destroyed) (273, destroyed) (274, destroyed) (275, destroyed) (276, destroyed) (277 and 278, destroyed) (279, destroyed) (280, 281 and 282, destroyed) (283, destroyed) (284, destroyed) (285, destroyed) (286, destroyed) (287, destroyed) (288, destroyed) (289, destroyed) (290, destroyed) (291, destroyed) (292, destroyed) (293, destroyed) (294, destroyed) (295, destroyed) (296, destroyed) (297, destroyed) (298, destroyed) (299, destroyed) (300, destroyed) (301, destroyed) (302, destroyed) (303, destroyed) (304, destroyed) (305, destroyed) (306, destroyed) (307, destroyed) (308, destroyed) (309, destroyed) (310, destroyed) (311, destroyed) (312, destroyed) (313, destroyed) (314, destroyed) (315, destroyed) (316, destroyed) (317, destroyed) (318, destroyed) (319, destroyed) (320, destroyed) (321, destroyed) (322, destroyed) (323, destroyed) (324, destroyed) (325, destroyed) (326, destroyed) (327, destroyed) (328, destroyed) (329, destroyed) (330, destroyed) (331, destroyed) (332, destroyed) (333 and 334, destroyed) (335, destroyed) (336, destroyed) (337, destroyed) (338, destroyed) (339, destroyed) (340, destroyed) (341, destroyed) (342, destroyed) (343, destroyed) (344, destroyed) (345, destroyed) (346, destroyed) (347, destroyed) (348, destroyed) (349, destroyed) (350, 351 and 352, destroyed) (353, destroyed) (354, destroyed) (355 and 356, destroyed) (357, destroyed) (358, destroyed) (359, destroyed) (360, destroyed) (361, destroyed) (362, destroyed) (363, destroyed) (364, destroyed) (365, destroyed) (366, destroyed) (367, destroyed) (368, destroyed) (369 and 370, destroyed) (371, destroyed) (372, destroyed) (373, destroyed) (374, destroyed) (375, destroyed) (376, destroyed) (377, destroyed) (378, destroyed) (379, destroyed) (380, destroyed) (381, destroyed) (382, destroyed) (383, destroyed) (384, destroyed) (385, destroyed) (386, destroyed) (387, destroyed) (388 and 389, destroyed) (390, destroyed) (391, destroyed) (392, destroyed) (393, 394, 395, 396 and 397, destroyed) (398, destroyed) (399, destroyed) (400, destroyed) (401, destroyed) (402, destroyed) (403, destroyed) (404, destroyed) (405, destroyed) (406, destroyed) (407, destroyed) (408, destroyed) (409, destroyed) (410, destroyed) (411, destroyed) (412, destroyed) (413, destroyed) (414, destroyed) (415, destroyed) (416, destroyed) (417, destroyed) (418, destroyed) (419, destroyed) (420, destroyed) (421, destroyed) (422, destroyed) (423, destroyed) (424, destroyed) (425, destroyed) (426, destroyed) (427, destroyed) (428, destroyed) (429, destroyed) (430, destroyed) (431, destroyed) (432, destroyed) (433, destroyed) (434, destroyed) (435, destroyed) (436, destroyed) (437, destroyed) (438, destroyed) (439, destroyed) (440, destroyed) (441, destroyed) (442, destroyed) (443, destroyed) (444, destroyed) (445, destroyed) (446, destroyed) (447, destroyed) (448 and 449, destroyed) (450, destroyed) (451, destroyed) (452, destroyed) (453, destroyed) (454, destroyed) (455, destroyed) (456, destroyed) (457, destroyed) (458, destroyed) (459, destroyed) (460, destroyed) (461, destroyed) (462, destroyed) (463, destroyed) (464, destroyed) (465, destroyed) (466, destroyed) (467, destroyed) (468, destroyed) (469, 470 and 471, destroyed) (472, destroyed) (473 and 474, destroyed) (475, destroyed) (476, destroyed) (477, destroyed) (478, destroyed) (479 and 480, destroyed) (481, 482 and 483, destroyed) (484, destroyed) (485, destroyed) (486, destroyed) (487, destroyed) (488, destroyed) (489, destroyed) (490, destroyed) (491, destroyed) (492, destroyed) (493, destroyed) (494, destroyed) (495, destroyed) (496, destroyed) (497, destroyed) (498, destroyed) (499, destroyed) (500, destroyed) (501, destroyed) (502, destroyed) (503, destroyed) (504 and 505, destroyed) (506, destroyed) (507, destroyed) (508, destroyed) (509 and 510, destroyed) (511, destroyed) (512, destroyed) (513, destroyed) (514, destroyed) (515, destroyed) (516, destroyed) (517, destroyed) (518, destroyed) (519, destroyed) (520, destroyed) (521, destroyed) (522, with Zu-23-2 cannon, destroyed) (523, destroyed) (524, destroyed) (525, destroyed) (526, destroyed) (527, destroyed) (528, destroyed) (529, destroyed) (530 and 531, destroyed) (1, damaged) (2, damaged) (3, damaged) (4, damaged) (5, damaged) (6, damaged) (7, damaged) (8, damaged) (9, damaged) (10, damaged) (11, damaged) (12, damaged) (13, damaged) (14, damaged) (15, damaged) (16, damaged) (17, damaged) (18, damaged) (1 and 2, damaged and abandoned) (3, damaged and abandoned) (4, damaged and abandoned) (5, damaged and abandoned) (6 and 7, abandoned) (8, abandoned) (9, damaged and abandoned) (10, damaged and abandoned) (11, abandoned) (12, abandoned) (13, abandoned) (14, abandoned) (15, abandoned) (16, abandoned) (17, abandoned) (18, abandoned) (19, abandoned) (20, abandoned) (21, abandoned) (22, abandoned) (23, abandoned) (24 and 25, abandoned) (26, abandoned) (27, abandoned) (28, abandoned) (29, abandoned) (30, damaged and abandoned) (31, abandoned) (32, abandoned) (33 and 34, damaged and abandoned) (35, damaged and abandoned) (36, damaged and abandoned) (37, damaged and abandoned) (38, damaged and abandoned) (39, damaged and abandoned) (40, abandoned) (41 and 42, damaged and abandoned) (43, damaged and abandoned) (44, abandoned) (45, damaged and abandoned) (46, damaged and abandoned) (47, damaged and abandoned) (48, abandoned) (49, abandoned) (50, damaged and abandoned) (51, abandoned) (52, damaged and abandoned) (53 and 54, damaged and abandoned) (55, abandoned) (1, damaged and captured) (2, damaged and captured) (3, damaged and captured) (4, damaged and captured) (5, damaged and captured) (6, damaged and captured) (7, damaged and captured) (8, captured) (9, captured) (10, captured) (11, captured) (12, captured) (13, captured) (14, captured) (15, captured) (16, damaged and captured) (17, captured) (18, captured) (19, captured) (20, captured) (21, captured) (22, captured) (23, captured) (24, captured) (25, captured) (26, captured) (27, captured) (28, captured) (29, captured) (30, captured) (31, captured) (32, captured) (33, captured) (34, captured) (35, captured) (36, captured) (37, captured) (38, captured) (39, captured) (40, captured) (41, captured) (42, captured) (43, captured) (44, captured) (45, captured) (46, captured) (47, captured) (48, captured) (49, captured) (50, captured) (51, captured) (52, captured) (53, captured) (54, captured) (55, captured) (56, captured) (57, captured) (58, captured) (59, captured) (60, captured) (61, captured) (62, captured) (63, captured) (64, captured) (65, captured) (66, captured) (67, captured) (68, captured) (69, captured) (70, captured) (71, captured) (72, captured) (73, captured) (74 and 75, captured) (76, captured) (77, captured) (78, captured) (79, captured) (80, captured) (81 and 82, captured) (83, damaged and captured) (84, captured) (85, captured) (86, damaged and captured) (87, captured) (88, captured) (89, damaged and captured) (90, captured) (91, captured) (92, captured) (93, captured) (94, captured) (95, damaged and captured) (96, captured) (97, captured) (98, captured) (99, captured) (100, captured) (101, captured) (102, captured) (103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108 and 109, captured) (110, 111 and 112, captured) (113, 114 and 115, captured) (116, captured) (117, captured) (118, captured) (119, captured) (120 and 121, captured) (122, captured) (123, captured) (124, captured) (125, captured) (126, captured) (127, captured) (128, captured) (129, captured) (130, captured) (131, captured) (132, captured) (133, captured) (134, captured) (135 and 136, captured) (137, captured) (138 and 139, captured) (140, captured) (141, captured) (142, captured) (143, captured) (144, captured) (145, captured) (146, captured) (147, captured) (148, captured) (149, captured) (150, captured) (151, captured) (152, captured) (153, captured) (154, captured) (155, captured) (156, captured) (157, captured) (158, captured) (159, captured) (160, captured) (161, captured) (162, captured) (163, captured) (164, captured) (165, captured) (166, captured) (167, captured) (168, captured) (169, captured) (170, captured) (171, captured) (172, damaged and captured) (173, captured) (174, captured) (175, captured) (176, captured) (177, captured) (178, captured) (179, captured) (180, captured) (181, captured) (182, captured) (183, captured) (184, captured) (185, captured) (186, captured) (187, captured) (188, captured) (189, captured) (190, captured) (191, captured) (192, captured) (193 and 194, captured) (195, captured) (196, captured) (197, captured) (198, damaged and captured) (199, captured) (200, captured) (201, captured) (202, captured) (203, captured) (204, captured) (205, 206 and 207, damaged and captured) (208, captured) (209 and 210, captured) (211, captured) (212, captured) (213, captured) (214, captured) (215, captured) (216, captured) (217, damaged and captured) (218, captured) (219, captured) (220, captured) (221, captured) (222, captured) (223, captured) (224, captured) (225, captured) (226 and 227, captured) (228, captured) (229, captured) (230, captured) (231, captured) (232, damaged and captured) (233, damaged and captured) (234, captured) (235, captured) 17 BMP-2M Berezhok: (1, destroyed) (2 and 3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (1, damaged) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, damaged and captured) (4, captured) (5, captured) (6, captured) (7, captured) 5 BMP-2 675-sb3KDZ: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (1, captured) (2, damaged and captured) 123 Unknown BMP-1/2: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9 and 10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (12, destroyed) (13, destroyed) (14, destroyed) (15, destroyed) (16, destroyed) (17, destroyed) (18, destroyed) (19, destroyed) (20, destroyed) (21, destroyed) (22, destroyed) (23, destroyed) (24, destroyed) (25, destroyed) (26, destroyed) (27, destroyed) (28, destroyed) (29, destroyed) (30, destroyed) (31, destroyed) (32, destroyed) (33, destroyed) (34 and 35, destroyed) (36, destroyed) (37 and 38, destroyed) (39, destroyed) (40, destroyed) (41, destroyed) (42, destroyed) (43, destroyed) (44, destroyed) (45, destroyed) (46, destroyed) (47, destroyed) (48, destroyed) (49, 50 and 51, destroyed) (52, destroyed) (53, destroyed) (54, destroyed) (55, destroyed) (56, destroyed) (57, destroyed) (58, destroyed) (59, destroyed) (60, destroyed) (61, destroyed) (62, destroyed) (63, destroyed) (64, destroyed) (65, destroyed) (66, destroyed) (67, destroyed) (68 and 69, destroyed) (70, destroyed) (71, destroyed) (72, destroyed) (73, destroyed) (74, destroyed) (75 and 76, destroyed) (77, destroyed) (78, destroyed) (79, destroyed) (80, destroyed) (81, destroyed) (82 and 83, destroyed) (84, destroyed) (85, destroyed) (86, 87 and 88, destroyed) (89, destroyed) (90, destroyed) (91, destroyed) (92, destroyed) (93, destroyed) (94, destroyed) (95, destroyed) (96, destroyed) (97, destroyed) (98, destroyed) (99, destroyed) (100, destroyed) (101 and 102, destroyed) (103, destroyed) (104, destroyed) (105, destroyed) (106, destroyed) (107, destroyed) (108, destroyed) (109 and 110, destroyed) (111, destroyed) (112, destroyed) (113, destroyed) (114, destroyed) (115, destroyed) (116, destroyed) (1, damaged) (2, damaged) (3, damaged) (1, damaged and abandoned) (2, abandoned) (3, damaged and abandoned) (4, abandoned) 250 BMP-3: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, 6, and 7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (12, destroyed) (13, destroyed) (14, destroyed) (15, destroyed) (16, destroyed) (17, destroyed) (18, destroyed) (19, destroyed) (20, destroyed) (21, destroyed) (22, destroyed) (23, destroyed) (24, destroyed) (25, destroyed) (26, destroyed) (27, destroyed) (28, destroyed) (29, destroyed) (30, destroyed) (31, destroyed) (32, destroyed) (33, destroyed) (34, destroyed) (35, destroyed) (36, destroyed) (37, destroyed) (38, destroyed) (39, destroyed) (40, destroyed) (41, destroyed) (42, destroyed) (43, destroyed) (44, destroyed) (45, destroyed) (46, destroyed) (47, destroyed) (48, destroyed) (49, destroyed) (50, destroyed) (51, destroyed) (52 and 53, destroyed) (54, destroyed) (55, destroyed) (56, destroyed) (57, destroyed) (58, destroyed) (59, destroyed) (60, destroyed) (61, destroyed) (62, destroyed) (63, destroyed) (64, destroyed) (65, destroyed) (66, destroyed) (67, destroyed) (68, destroyed) (69, destroyed) (70, destroyed) (71 and 72 destroyed) (73, destroyed) (74, destroyed) (75, destroyed) (76, destroyed) (77, destroyed) (78, destroyed) (79, destroyed) (80, destroyed) (81, destroyed) (82, destroyed) (83, destroyed) (84, destroyed) (85, destroyed) (86, destroyed) (87, destroyed) (88, destroyed) (89, destroyed) (90, destroyed) (91, destroyed) (92, destroyed) (93, destroyed) (94, destroyed) (95, destroyed) (96, destroyed) (97, destroyed) (98, destroyed) (99, destroyed) (100, destroyed) (101, destroyed) (102 and 103, destroyed) (104, destroyed) (105, destroyed) (106, destroyed) (107, destroyed) (108, destroyed) (109, destroyed) (111, destroyed) (112, destroyed) (113, destroyed) (114, destroyed) (115, destroyed) (116, destroyed) (117, destroyed) (118, destroyed) (119, destroyed) (120, destroyed) (121, destroyed) (122, destroyed) (123, destroyed) (124, destroyed) (125, destroyed) (126, destroyed) (127, destroyed) (128, destroyed) (129, destroyed) (130, destroyed) (131, destroyed) (132, destroyed) (133, destroyed) (134, destroyed) (135, destroyed) (136, destroyed) (137, destroyed) (138, destroyed) (139, destroyed) (140, destroyed) (141, destroyed) (142, destroyed) (143, destroyed) (144, destroyed) (145, destroyed) (146, destroyed) (147, destroyed) (148, destroyed) (149, destroyed) (150, destroyed) (151, destroyed) (152, destroyed) (153, destroyed) (1, damaged) (2, damaged) (3, damaged) (4, damaged) (5, damaged) (6, damaged) (7, damaged) (8, damaged) (9, damaged) (10, damaged) (11, damaged) (12, damaged) (13, damaged) (14, damaged) (15, damaged) (16, damaged) (17, damaged) (18, damaged) (1, abandoned) (2, abandoned) (3, abandoned) (4, abandoned) (5, abandoned) (6, damaged and abandoned) (7, damaged and abandoned) (8, 9, 10 and 11, abandoned) (12, damaged and abandoned) (13, damaged and abandoned) (14, damaged and abandoned) (15, abandoned) (16, damaged and abandoned) (1, damaged and captured) (2, damaged and captured) (3, damaged and captured) (4, damaged and captured) (5, captured) (6, captured) (7, captured) (8, captured) (9, captured) (10, captured) (11, captured) (12, captured) (13, captured) (14, captured) (15, captured) (16, captured) (17, captured) (18, captured) (19, captured) (20, captured) (21, captured) (22 and 23, captured) (24, captured) (25, captured) (26, captured) (27, captured) (28, captured) (29, captured) (30, captured) (31, captured) (32, captured) (33, captured) (34, captured) (35, captured) (36, captured) (37, captured) (38, captured) (39, captured) (40, captured) (41, captured) (42, captured) (43, captured) (44, captured) (45, captured) (46, captured) (47, captured) (48, captured) (49, damaged and captured) (50, captured) (51, damaged and captured) (52, captured) (53, captured) (54, captured) (55, captured) (56, captured) (57, captured) (58, captured) (59, captured) (60, captured) (61, captured) (62, captured) (63, captured) (64, damaged and captured) 10 BMP-3 688M sb. 3KDZ: (1 and 2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (1, damaged and abandoned) (2, damaged and abandoned) 11 MT-LBM 6MB: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (1, damaged) (1, abandoned) (1, captured) (2, damaged and captured) (3, captured) 3 BMO-T: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) 203 BMD-2: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (12, with RP-337VM1 jammer, destroyed) (13, destroyed) (14, destroyed) (15, destroyed) (16, destroyed) (17, destroyed) (18, destroyed) (19, destroyed) (20, destroyed) (21, destroyed) (22 and 23, destroyed) (24, destroyed) (25, destroyed) (26, destroyed) (27, destroyed) (28, destroyed) (29, destroyed) (30, destroyed) (31, destroyed) (32, destroyed) (33, destroyed) (34, destroyed) (35, destroyed) (36, destroyed) (37, destroyed) (38, destroyed) (39, destroyed) (40, destroyed) (41, destroyed) (42, destroyed) (43, destroyed) (44, destroyed) (45, destroyed) (46, destroyed) (47, destroyed) (48, destroyed) (49, destroyed) (50, destroyed) (51, destroyed) (52, destroyed) (53, destroyed) (54, destroyed) (55, destroyed) (56, destroyed) (57, destroyed) (58, destroyed) (59, destroyed) (60 and 61, destroyed) (62, destroyed) (63, destroyed) (64, destroyed) (65, destroyed) (66, destroyed) (67, destroyed) (68, destroyed) (69, destroyed) (70, destroyed) (71, destroyed) (72, destroyed) (73, destroyed) (74, destroyed) (75, destroyed) (76, destroyed) (77, destroyed) (78, destroyed) (79, destroyed) (80, destroyed) (81, destroyed) (82, destroyed) (83, destroyed) (84, destroyed) (85, destroyed) (86, destroyed) (87, destroyed) (88, destroyed) (89, destroyed) (90, destroyed) (91, destroyed) (92, destroyed) (93, destroyed) (94, destroyed) (95, destroyed) (96 and 97, destroyed) (98, destroyed) (99 and 100, destroyed) (101, destroyed) (102, destroyed) (103, destroyed) (104, destroyed) (105, destroyed) (106, destroyed) (107, destroyed) (108, destroyed) (109, destroyed) (110, destroyed) (111, destroyed) (112, destroyed) (113, destroyed) (114, destroyed) (115, destroyed) (116, 117, 118, 119, 120 and 121, destroyed) (122, destroyed) (123, destroyed) (124, destroyed) (125, destroyed) (126, destroyed) (127, destroyed) (128, destroyed) (129, destroyed) (130, destroyed) (131, destroyed) (132, destroyed) (133, destroyed) (134, destroyed) (135, destroyed) (136, destroyed) (137, destroyed) (138, destroyed) (139, destroyed) (140, destroyed) (1, damaged) (2, 3 and 4, damaged) (5, damaged) (1, abandoned) (2, abandoned) (3, abandoned) (4, abandoned) (5, abandoned) (1, stripped and captured) (2, stripped and captured) (3, with RP-377VM1 jammer, captured) (4, with RP-337VM1 jammer, captured) (5, captured) (6, captured) (7, captured) (8, captured) (9, captured) (10, captured) (11, captured) (12, captured) (13, captured) (14, captured) (15, captured) (16, captured) (17, captured) (18, captured) (19, captured) (20, captured) (21, captured) (22, captured) (23, captured) (24 and 25, captured) (26, captured) (27, captured) (28, captured) (29, captured) (30, damaged and captured) (31, captured) (32, captured) (33, captured) (34, captured) (35, captured) (36, captured) (37, damaged and captured) (38, captured) (39 and 40, captured) (41, captured) (42, captured) (43, captured) (44, captured) (45, captured) (46, captured) (47, captured) (48, captured) (49, damaged and captured) (50, captured) (51, captured) (52, captured) (53, captured) 72 BMD-4M: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (12, destroyed) (13, destroyed) (14, destroyed) (15, destroyed) (16, 17, 18, 19 and 20, destroyed) (21, destroyed) (22, destroyed) (23, destroyed) (24, destroyed) (25, 26, 27, 28 and 29, destroyed) (30, destroyed) (31, destroyed) (32, destroyed) (33, destroyed) (34, destroyed) (35, destroyed) (36, destroyed) (37, destroyed) (38, destroyed) (39, destroyed) (40, destroyed) (41, destroyed) (42, destroyed) (43, destroyed) (44, destroyed) (45, destroyed) (46, destroyed) (47, destroyed) (48, destroyed) (49, destroyed) (50, destroyed) (51, destroyed) (52, destroyed) (53, destroyed) (54, destroyed) (55, destroyed) (56, destroyed) (57, destroyed) (58, destroyed) (59, destroyed) (60, destroyed) (1, damaged) (1, damaged and captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) (5, captured) (6, captured) (7, captured) (8, with RP337VM1 jammer, captured) (9, captured) (10, captured) (11, captured) 443 BTR-82A(M): (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (12, destroyed) (13, destroyed) (14, destroyed) (15, destroyed) (16, destroyed) (17, destroyed) (18, destroyed) (19, destroyed) (20, destroyed) (21, destroyed) (22, destroyed) (23, destroyed) (24, destroyed) (25, destroyed) (26, destroyed) (27, destroyed) (28, destroyed) (29, destroyed) (30, destroyed) (31, destroyed) (32, destroyed) (33, destroyed) (34, destroyed) (35, destroyed) (36, destroyed) (37, destroyed) (38, destroyed) (39, destroyed) (40, destroyed) (41, destroyed) (42, destroyed) (43, destroyed) (44, destroyed) (45, destroyed) (46, destroyed) (47, destroyed) (48, destroyed) (49, destroyed) (50, destroyed) (51, destroyed) (52, destroyed) (53, destroyed) (54, destroyed) (55, destroyed) (56, destroyed) (57, destroyed) (58 and 59, destroyed) (60, destroyed) (61, destroyed) (62, destroyed) (63, destroyed) (64, destroyed) (65, destroyed) (66, destroyed) (67 and 68, destroyed) (69, destroyed) (70, destroyed) (71 and 72, destroyed) (73, destroyed) (74, destroyed) (75, destroyed) (76 and 77, destroyed) (78, destroyed) (79, destroyed) (80, destroyed) (81, destroyed) (82, destroyed) (83, destroyed) (84, destroyed) (85, destroyed) (86, destroyed) (87, destroyed) (88, destroyed) (89, destroyed) (90, destroyed) (91, destroyed) (92, destroyed) (93, destroyed) (94, destroyed) (95, destroyed) (96, destroyed) (97, destroyed) (98, destroyed) (99, destroyed) (100, destroyed) (101, destroyed) (102, destroyed) (103, destroyed) (104, destroyed) (105, destroyed) (106, destroyed) (107, destroyed) (108, destroyed) (109, destroyed) (110, destroyed) (111, destroyed) (112, destroyed) (113, destroyed) (114, destroyed) (115, destroyed) (116, destroyed) (117, destroyed) (118, destroyed) (119, destroyed) (120, destroyed) (121, destroyed) (122, destroyed) (123, destroyed) (124, destroyed) (125, destroyed) (126, destroyed) (127, destroyed) (128, destroyed) (129, destroyed) (130, destroyed) (131, destroyed) (132, destroyed) (133, destroyed) (134, destroyed) (135, destroyed) (136, destroyed) (137, destroyed) (138, destroyed) (139, destroyed) (140, destroyed) (141, destroyed) (142, destroyed) (143, destroyed) (144, destroyed) (145, destroyed) (146, destroyed) (147, destroyed) (148, destroyed) (149, destroyed) (150, destroyed) (151, destroyed) (152, destroyed) (153, destroyed) (154, destroyed) (155, destroyed) (156, destroyed) (157, destroyed) (158, destroyed) (159, destroyed) (160, destroyed) (161, destroyed) (162, destroyed) (163, destroyed) (164, destroyed) (165, destroyed) (166, destroyed) (167, destroyed) (168, destroyed) (169, destroyed) (170, destroyed) (171, destroyed) (172, destroyed) (173, destroyed) (174, destroyed) (175, destroyed) (176, destroyed) (177, destroyed) (178, destroyed) (179 and 180, destroyed) (181, destroyed) (182, destroyed) (183, destroyed) (184, destroyed) (185, destroyed) (186 and 187, destroyed) (188, destroyed) (189, destroyed) (190, destroyed) (191, destroyed) (192, destroyed) (193, destroyed) (194, destroyed) (195, destroyed) (196, destroyed) (197, destroyed) (198, destroyed) (199, destroyed) (200 and 201, destroyed) (202, destroyed) (203, destroyed) (204, destroyed) (205, destroyed) (206, destroyed) (207, destroyed) (208, destroyed) (209, destroyed) (210, 211, 212 and 213, destroyed) (214, destroyed) (215, destroyed) (216, destroyed) (217, destroyed) (218, destroyed) (219, destroyed) (220, destroyed) (221, destroyed) (222, destroyed) (223, destroyed) (224, destroyed) (225, destroyed) (226, destroyed) (227, destroyed) (228, destroyed) (229, destroyed) (230, destroyed) (231, destroyed) (232, destroyed) (233, destroyed) (234, destroyed) (235, destroyed) (236, destroyed) (237, destroyed) (238, destroyed) (239, destroyed) (240, destroyed) (241, destroyed) (242, destroyed) (243, destroyed) (244, destroyed) (245, destroyed) (246, destroyed) (247, destroyed) (248, destroyed) (249, destroyed) (250, destroyed) (251, destroyed) (252, destroyed) (253, destroyed) (254, destroyed) (255, destroyed) (256, destroyed) (257, destroyed) (258, destroyed) (259, destroyed) (260, destroyed) (261, destroyed) (262, destroyed) (263, destroyed) (264, destroyed) (265, destroyed) (266, destroyed) (267, destroyed) (268, destroyed) (269, destroyed) (270, destroyed) (271, destroyed) (272, destroyed) (273, destroyed) (274, destroyed) (275, destroyed) (276, destroyed) (277, destroyed) (278, destroyed) (279, destroyed) (280, destroyed) (281, destroyed) (282, destroyed) (283, destroyed) (284, destroyed) (285, destroyed) (286, destroyed) (287, destroyed) (288, destroyed) (289, destroyed) (290, destroyed) (291, destroyed) (1, damaged) (2, damaged) (3, damaged) (4, damaged) (5, damaged) (6, damaged) (7 and 8, damaged) (9, damaged) (10, damaged) (11, damaged) (12, damaged) (13 and 14, damaged) (1, abandoned) (2, abandoned) (3, damaged and abandoned) (4, abandoned) (5, abandoned) (6, abandoned) (7, abandoned) (8, abandoned) (9, damaged and abandoned) (10, damaged and abandoned) (11, damaged and abandoned) (12, abandoned) (1, damaged and captured) (2, captured) (3, damaged and captured) (4, captured) (5, captured) (6, captured) (7, captured) (8, captured) (9, captured) (10, captured) (11, captured) (12, captured) (13, captured) (14, captured) (15, captured) (16 and 17, captured) (18 and 19, captured) (20, captured) (21, captured) (22, captured) (23, captured) (24, captured) (25, captured) (26, captured) (27, captured) (29, captured) (30, captured) (31, damaged and captured) (32, captured) (33, captured) (34, captured) (35, captured) (36, captured) (37, captured) (38, captured) (39, captured) (40, captured) (41, captured) (42, captured) (43, captured) (44, captured) (45, captured) (46, captured) (47, captured) (48, captured) (49, captured) (50, captured) (51, captured) (52, captured) (53, captured) (54, captured) (55, captured) (56, captured) (57, captured) (58, captured) (59, captured) (60, captured) (61, captured) (62, captured) (63 and 64, captured) (65, captured) (66, captured) (67, captured) (68, captured) (69, captured) (70, captured) (71, captured) (72, captured) (73, captured) (74, captured) (75, 76 and 77, captured) (78, captured) (79, captured) (80, captured) (81, captured) (82, damaged and captured) (83, captured) (84, damaged and captured) (85, captured) (86, captured) (87, captured) (88 and 89, captured) (90, captured) (91, captured) (92, captured) (93, captured) (94, captured) (95, captured) (96, captured) (97, captured) (98, captured) (99, captured) (100, captured) (101, captured) (102, stripped and captured) (103, captured) (104, captured) (105, captured) (106, captured) (107, captured) (108, captured) (109, captured) (110, captured) (111, captured) (112, captured) (113, captured) (114, captured) (115, captured) (116, captured) (117, captured) (118, captured) (119, captured) (120, captured) (121, damaged and captured) (122, captured) (123, captured) (124, captured) (125, captured) (126, captured) (127, captured)Armoured Personnel Carriers (311, of which destroyed: 201, damaged: 8, abandoned: 12, captured: 90) 1 BTR-60PB: (1, damaged) 4 BTR-70: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (1, captured) 2 BTR-70M: (1, destroyed) (2, captured) 157 BTR-80: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (12, destroyed) (13, destroyed) (14, destroyed) (15, destroyed) (16, destroyed) (17, destroyed) (18, destroyed) (19, destroyed) (20, destroyed) (21, destroyed) (22, destroyed) (23, destroyed) (24, destroyed) (25, destroyed) (26, destroyed) (27, destroyed) (28, destroyed) (29, destroyed) (30, destroyed) (31, destroyed) (32, destroyed) (33, destroyed) (34, destroyed) (35, destroyed) (36, destroyed) (37, destroyed) (38, destroyed) (39, destroyed) (40, destroyed) (41, destroyed) (42, destroyed) (43, destroyed) (44, destroyed) (45, destroyed) (46, destroyed) (47, destroyed) (48, destroyed) (49, destroyed) (50, destroyed) (51, destroyed) (52, destroyed) (53, destroyed) (54, destroyed) (55, destroyed) (56, destroyed) (57, destroyed) (58, destroyed) (59, destroyed) (60, destroyed) (61, destroyed) (62, destroyed) (63, destroyed) (64, destroyed) (65 and 66, destroyed) (67, destroyed) (68, destroyed) (69, destroyed) (70, destroyed) (71, destroyed) (72, destroyed) (73, destroyed) (74, destroyed) (75, destroyed) (76, destroyed) (77, destroyed) (78, destroyed) (79, destroyed) (80, destroyed) (81, destroyed) (82, destroyed) (83, destroyed) (84, destroyed) (85, destroyed) (86, destroyed) (87, destroyed) (88, destroyed) (89, destroyed) (90, destroyed) (91, destroyed) (92, destroyed) (93, destroyed) (94, destroyed) (95, destroyed) (1, damaged) (1, abandoned) (2, abandoned) (3, abandoned) (4, abandoned) (1, damaged and captured) (2, damaged and captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) (5, captured) (6, captured) (7, captured) (8, captured) (9, captured) (10, captured) (11, captured) (12, captured) (13, captured) (14, captured) (15, captured) (16, captured) (17, captured) (18, captured) (19, captured) (20, captured) (21, captured) (22, captured) (23, captured) (24, captured) (25, captured) (26, captured) (27, captured) (28, captured) (29, captured) (30, captured) (31, captured) (32, captured) (33, captured) (34, captured) (35, captured) (36, captured) (37, captured) (38, captured) (39, captured) (40 and 41, captured) (42, captured) (43, captured) (44, captured) (45, captured) (46, captured) (47 and 48, captured) (49, captured) (50, captured) (51, captured) (52, captured) (53, captured) (54, captured) (55, captured) (56, captured) (57, captured)  46 Unknown BTR-80/BTR-82A: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11 and 12, destroyed) (13, destroyed) (14, destroyed) (15, destroyed) (16, destroyed) (17, destroyed) (18, destroyed) (19, destroyed) (20, destroyed) (21, destroyed) (22, destroyed) (23, 24 and 25, destroyed) (26, destroyed) (27, destroyed) (28, destroyed) (29, destroyed) (30, destroyed) (31, destroyed) (32, destroyed) (33, destroyed) (34, destroyed) (35, destroyed) (36, destroyed) (37, destroyed) (38, destroyed) (39, destroyed) (40, destroyed) (1 and 2, damaged) (3, damaged) (1, damaged and abandoned) (2, abandoned) (3, abandoned) 9 Remdiesel Z-STS Akhmat: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (1, damaged) (1, damaged and abandoned) (1, captured) 4 Ural-VV: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (1, captured) 71 BTR-D: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (12, destroyed) (13, destroyed) (14, destroyed) (15, destroyed) (16, destroyed) (17, destroyed) (18, destroyed) (19, destroyed) (20, destroyed) (21, destroyed) (22, destroyed) (23, destroyed) (24, destroyed) (25, destroyed) (26, destroyed) (27, destroyed) (28, destroyed) (29, destroyed) (30, destroyed) (31, destroyed) (32, destroyed) (33, destroyed) (34, destroyed) (35, destroyed) (36, destroyed) (37, destroyed) (38, 39 and 40, destroyed) (41, destroyed) (42, destroyed) (43, destroyed) (44, destroyed) (45, captured and later destroyed) (1, abandoned) (2, abandoned) (3, abandoned) (4, abandoned) (1, damaged and captured) (2, damaged and captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) (5 and 6, captured) (7, captured) (8, captured) (10, captured) (11, captured) (12, captured) (13, captured) (14, captured) (15, captured) (16, captured) (17, captured) (18, captured) (19, captured) (20, captured) (21, captured) (22, captured) (23, captured) 17 BTR-MDM Rakushka: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (1, damaged) (2, damaged) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) (5, captured) (6, captured) (7, captured) Mine-Resistant Ambush Protected (MRAP) Vehicles (43, of which destroyed: 29, damaged: 4, abandoned: 1, captured: 9) 22 KamAZ-63968 Typhoon: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (12, destroyed) (13, destroyed) (14, destroyed) (1, damaged) (2, damaged) (1, damaged and abandoned) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) (5, captured) 2 KamAZ-435029 Patrol-A: (1, destroyed) (1, damaged)  8 K-53949 Typhoon-K: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (1, captured) 11 K-53949 Linza: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (1, damaged) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, damaged and captured)  Infantry Mobility Vehicles (189, of which destroyed: 131, damaged: 5, abandoned: 2, captured: 51) 4 BPM-97 Vystrel: (1, destroyed) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) 15 GAZ Tigr: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (1, abandoned) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) (5, captured) (6, captured) (7, captured) 134 GAZ Tigr-M: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7 and 8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, with Arbalet-DM turret, destroyed) (11, with Arbalet-DM turret, destroyed) (12, destroyed) (13, destroyed) (14, destroyed) (15, destroyed) (16, destroyed) (17, destroyed) (18, destroyed) (19, destroyed) (20, destroyed) (21, destroyed) (22, destroyed) (23, destroyed) (24, destroyed) (25, destroyed) (26, destroyed) (27, destroyed) (28, destroyed) (29, destroyed) (30, destroyed) (31, with Arbalet-DM turret, destroyed) (32, destroyed) (33, destroyed) (34, destroyed) (35, destroyed) (36, destroyed) (37, destroyed) (38, destroyed) (39, destroyed) (40, with Arbalet-DM turret, destroyed) (41, destroyed) (42, destroyed) (43, destroyed) (44, destroyed) (45, destroyed) (46, destroyed) (47, destroyed) (48, destroyed) (49, destroyed) (50, with Arbalet-DM turret, destroyed) (51, destroyed) (52, destroyed) (53, destroyed) (54, destroyed) (55, destroyed) (56, destroyed) (57, destroyed) (58 and 59, destroyed) (60, destroyed) (61, with Arbalet-DM turret, destroyed) (62, destroyed) (63, destroyed) (64, destroyed) (65 and 66, destroyed) (67, destroyed) (68, destroyed) (69, destroyed) (70, destroyed) (71, destroyed) (72, destroyed) (73, destroyed) (74, destroyed) (75, destroyed) (76 and 77, destroyed) (78, destroyed) (79, destroyed) (80, destroyed) (81, destroyed) (82, destroyed) (83, destroyed) (84, destroyed) (85 and 86, destroyed) (87, destroyed) (88, destroyed) (89, destroyed) (90, destroyed) (91, destroyed) (92, destroyed) (93, destroyed) (94, destroyed) (95, destroyed) (96, destroyed) (97, destroyed) (98, destroyed) (1, damaged) (2, damaged) (3, damaged) (4, damaged) (1, damaged and captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) (5, captured) (6, with Arbalet-DM turret, captured) (7, captured) (8, captured) (9, captured) (10, captured) (11, captured) (12, captured) (13, captured) (14, captured) (15, captured) (16, captured) (17 and 18, captured) (19, captured) (20, captured) (21, captured) (22, captured) (23, captured) (24, captured) (25, captured) (26, captured) (27, damaged and captured) (28, captured) (29, captured) (30, captured) (31, captured) (32, captured) 5 AMN-590951: (1, destroyed) (1, damaged and abandoned) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) 30 Iveco LMV Rys: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (12, destroyed) (13, destroyed) (14, destroyed) (15 and 16, destroyed) (17, destroyed) (18, destroyed) (19, abandoned and destroyed) (20, destroyed) (21, destroyed) (22, destroyed) (23, destroyed) (24, destroyed) (1, damaged) (1, damaged and captured) (2, damaged and captured) (3, captured) (4, damaged and captured) (5, damaged and captured) 1 GAZ-3937 Vodnik: (1, captured) Command Posts And Communications Stations (243, of which destroyed: 155, abandoned: 3, captured: 85) 9 BMP-1KSh command and staff vehicle: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (1, captured) (2, captured) 12 BMD-1KSh-A command vehicle: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) 1 BTR-60PU-12command vehicle: (1, captured) 1 R-145BM command vehicle: (1, captured) 5 R-145BM1 command vehicle: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (1, captured) 1 R-145BMA command vehicle: (1, captured) 2 R-142NSA command and signals vehicle (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) 78 R-149MA1 command and staff vehicle: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (12, destroyed) (13, destroyed) (14, destroyed) (15, destroyed) (16, destroyed) (17 and 18, destroyed) (19, destroyed) (20, destroyed) (21, destroyed) (22, destroyed) (23, destroyed) (24, destroyed) (25, destroyed) (26, destroyed) (27, destroyed) (28, destroyed) (29, destroyed) (30, destroyed) (31, destroyed) (32, destroyed) (33, destroyed) (34, destroyed) (35, destroyed) (36, destroyed) (37, destroyed) (38, destroyed) (39, destroyed) (40, destroyed) (41, destroyed) (42, destroyed) (43, destroyed) (1, damaged and abandoned) (2, abandoned) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) (5, captured) (6, captured) (7, captured) (8, captured) (9, captured) (10, captured) (11, captured) (12, captured) (13, captured) (14, captured) (15, captured) (16, captured) (17, captured) (18, captured) (19, captured) (20, captured) (21, captured) (22, captured) (23, captured) (24, captured) (25, damaged and captured) (26, captured) (27, damaged and captured) (28, captured) (29, captured) (30, captured) (31, captured) (32, captured) (33, captured) 37 R-149MA3 command and staff vehicle: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, with RP-337VM1 jammer, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (12, destroyed) (13, destroyed) (14, destroyed) (15, destroyed) (1, damaged and captured) (2, damaged and captured) (3, captured) (4 and 5, captured) (6, captured) (7, captured) (8, captured) (9, damaged and captured) (10, captured) (11, captured) (12, captured) (13, captured) (14, captured) (15, captured) (16, captured) (17, captured) (18, captured) (19, captured) (20, captured) (21, damaged and captured) (22, captured) 5 APE-5 command post: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) 2 MSh-5350.1 command vehicle: (1, destroyed) (1, captured) 2 9S470M1 (or variant thereof) command post (for Buk-M1/2): (1, destroyed) (1, captured) 6 Barnaul-T 9С932-1 automated system for air defence units: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) 1 9S932-2 intelligence, control and command vehicle (for Barnaul-T): (1, captured) 1 Command vehicle for Podlet-K1 low-altitude S-band surveillance radar: (1, destroyed) 1 55K6A command post for S-400: (1, destroyed) 17 R-149AKSh-1 command and signals vehicle: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10 and 11, destroyed) (12, destroyed) (13, destroyed) (14, destroyed) (15, destroyed) (16, destroyed) (1, captured) 24 R-166-0.5 signals vehicle: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (12, destroyed) (13, destroyed) (14, destroyed) (15, destroyed) (16, destroyed) (17, destroyed) (1, abandoned) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) (5, captured) (6, captured) 1 P-240 digital communications vehicle: (1, destroyed) 1 P-260 Redut-2US communication system: (1, destroyed) 1 P-260-U signals vehicle (for Redut-2US signal and communications system): (1, captured and destroyed) 1 R-431AM antenna module for the Redut-2US communications system: (1, destroyed) 2 R-419L1 communications station: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) 10 MP-1IM signals vehicle: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) 2 MP-2IM signals vehicle: (1, destroyed) (1, captured) 2 R-439-MD2 SatCom Station: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) 1 R-441 SatCom station: (1, destroyed) 3 Auriga-1.2V portable satellite communications station: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (1, captured) 5 R-381T2M radio monitoring station from a modernised R-381TM Taran-M automatic signals intelligence complex: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (1, captured) 1 Orlan-10 UAV control station: (1, destroyed) 3 P-230T command vehicle: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) 1 MPUS-K mobile command post: (1, destroyed) 5 Unknown communications station based on the KamAZ 6x6: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) 1 Unknown communications station: (1, destroyed)  Engineering Vehicles And Equipment (310, of which destroyed: 143, damaged: 7, abandoned: 40, captured: 120) 1 UR-67 mine clearing charge on BTR-D APC: (1, captured) 29 UR-77 'Meteorit' mine clearing vehicle: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7 and 8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (1, abandoned) (2, abandoned) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) (5, captured) (6, captured) (7, captured) (8, captured) (9, captured) (10, captured) (11, captured) (12, captured) (13, captured) (14, captured) (15, captured) (16, captured) 4 GMZ-3 minelayer: (1, destroyed) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured)  9 RKhM-6 Povozka CBRN reconnaissance vehicle: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, with RP-377VM1 jammer, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (1, captured) 6 BAT-2 heavy engineering vehicle: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) 3 MDK-3 trench-digging vehicle: (1, destroyed) (1, damaged) (1, captured) 1 PZM-2 trench-digging vehicle: (1, captured) 2 BTS-4A armoured recovery vehicle: (1, captured) (1, damaged) 28 BREM-1 armoured recovery vehicle: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (1, abandoned) (2, abandoned) (3, abandoned) (4, abandoned) (5, abandoned) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) (5, captured) (6, captured) (7 and 8, captured) (9, captured) (10, captured) (11, captured) (12, captured) (13, captured) (14, captured) 1 BREM-2 armoured recovery vehicle: (1, captured) 4 BREM-Ch ''BREM-4'' armoured recovery vehicle: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (1, abandoned) (1, captured) 3 BREM-D armoured recovery vehicle: (1, destroyed) (1, captured) (2, captured) 3 BREM-K armoured recovery vehicle: (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) 9 REM-KL recovery vehicle: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (1, damaged) (1, captured) 3 MTP-A2 recovery vehicle: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, abandoned) 4 MTP-A2.1 recovery vehicle: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (1, captured) (2, captured) 3 Ural-4320 KET-L recovery vehicle: (1, destroyed) (1, captured) (2, captured) 5 Ural-4320 KT-L recovery vehicle: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (1, captured) (2, captured) 28 IMR-2(M) combat engineering vehicle: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, abandoned and destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (1, damaged) (1, abandoned) (2, abandoned) (3, damaged and abandoned) (4, abandoned) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) (5, captured) (6, damaged and captured) (7, captured) (8, captured) (9, captured) (10, captured) (11, captured) (12, captured) 1 IMR-3M combat engineering vehicle: (1, damaged and captured) 14 PTS-2 tracked amphibious transport: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (1, damaged and abandoned) (2 abandoned) (3, abandoned) (4, abandoned) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) 27 TMM-3 bridge layer: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (1, abandoned) (2, damaged and abandoned) (1, damaged and captured) (2, damaged and captured) (3, damaged and captured) (4, captured) (5, captured) (6, captured) (7, captured) (8, captured) (9, captured) (10, captured) (11, captured) (12, captured) (13, captured) (14, captured) (15, captured) (16, captured) 2 MTU-72 bridge layer: (1, captured) (1, destroyed) 12 PMP floating bridge: (1, 2 and 3 destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (1, damaged and captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) 29 PP-2005 floating bridge: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (12, destroyed) (1, damaged and abandoned) (2, damaged and abandoned) (3 and 4, damaged and abandoned) (5 and 6, abandoned) (7, 8 and 9, abandoned) (10, abandoned) (11, 12 and 13, abandoned) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) 10 Pontoon bridge: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (1, abandoned) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) 1 BMK-130M/BMK-150 towing and motor boat: (1, captured) 9 BMK-460 towing and motor boat: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (1, abandoned) (2, abandoned) (3, abandoned) (4, abandoned) (5 and 6, abandoned) (7, abandoned) 2 BMK-MT towing and motor boat: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) 3 BMK-MO towing and motor boat: (1, damaged) (1, captured) (2, damaged and captured) 3 KrAZ-255B with excavator: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (1, damaged) 11 KamAZ-5350 with EOV-3523 excavator: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) (5, captured) 6 KamAZ-5350 with KS-45719-7M crane: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (1, captured) (2, captured) 4 Ural-4320 with KS-3574M3 or KS-3574M crane: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (1, captured) 1 Ural-375D with 8T210 crane: (1, captured) 1 KamAZ-63501 with KS-55729-7M 32-ton crane: (1, destroyed) 6 KamAZ KMV-10V boom crane truck: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (1, captured) (2, captured) 3 Ural-4320 with EOV-3521 excavator: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (1, captured) 1 ED2x30-T400-3RA mobile generator: (1, damaged) 1 Mobile generator for Podlet-K1 low-altitude S-band surveillance radar: (1, destroyed) 3 MTO-UB1 maintenance vehicle: (1, destroyed) (1, captured) (2, captured) 3 MTO-AT mobile workshop: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (1, captured) 1 MTO-AG-3M: (1, destroyed) 3 ARS-14 decontamination and degassing vehicle: (1, destroyed) (1, captured) (2, captured) 1 Uran-6 mine-clearing robotic system: (1, destroyed) 1 ISDM Zemledeliye remote mine-laying system: (1, destroyed) 1 MTO-UB2: (1, destroyed) 1 TDA-3 mobile smoke generator: (1, destroyed) 1 APA-80 engine starting vehicle: (1, destroyed) 2 MZA-M.1 battery charge and repair workshop: (1, destroyed) (1, captured)Self-Propelled Anti-Tank Missile Systems (38, of which destroyed: 15, abandoned: 4, captured: 19) 3 9P148 Konkurs: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (1, damaged and captured) 33 9P149 Shturm-S: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (1, abandoned) (2, abandoned) (3 and 4, abandoned) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) (5, captured) (6, captured) (7, captured) (8, captured) (9, captured) (10, captured) (11, captured) (12, captured) (13, captured) (14, captured) (15, captured) (16, captured) (17, captured) (18, captured) 2 9P163M-1 Kornet-T: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) Artillery Support Vehicles And Equipment (103, of which destroyed: 51, abandoned: 2, captured: 50) 1 1V110 BM-21 Grad battery command vehicle: (1, captured and destroyed) 21 1V13(M) battery fire control center: (1, destroyed) (2, abandoned and destroyed) (3, abandoned and destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (1, abandoned) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) (5, captured) (6, captured) (7, captured) (8, damaged and captured) (9, captured) (10, captured) (11, captured) (12, captured) 16 1V14 battery command and forward observer vehicle: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (1, abandoned) (1, damaged and captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) (5, captured) (6, captured) (7, captured) (8, captured) (9, captured) (10, captured) (11, captured) (12, captured) 2 1V15M fire control and observation vehicle: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) 1 1V16 battalion fire direction vehicle: (1, captured) 1 1V18 'Klyon-1' artillery command and forward observer vehicle: (1, destroyed) 10 1V119 artillery fire direction vehicle: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) (5, captured) (6, captured) (7, captured) (8, damagd and captured) 1 1V1003 command and observation vehicle (for 1V198 artillery fire control system): (1, captured) 40 9T452 transporter-loader (for BM-27 'Uragan' MRL): (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7 and 8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (12, destroyed) (13 and 14, destroyed) (15, destroyed) (16, destroyed) (17, destroyed) (18, destroyed) (19, destroyed) (20, destroyed) (21 and 22, destroyed) (23, destroyed) (24 and 25, destroyed) (26, destroyed) (27, destroyed) (28, destroyed) (29, destroyed) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) (5, captured) (6 and 7, captured) (8, captured) (9, captured) (10, captured) (11, captured) 1 TZM 9T234-2 transporter-loader (for BM-30 Smerch): (1, destroyed) 7 TZM-T reloader vehicle (for TOS-1A): (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, abandoned and destroyed) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) 1 PRP-4(M) artillery reconnaissance vehicle: (1, destroyed)  1 PRP-4A Argus artillery reconnaissance vehicle: (1, captured) Towed Artillery (229, of which destroyed: 113, damaged: 15, abandoned: 5, captured: 96) 6 82mm 2B9 Vasilek automatic gun mortar: (1, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) 18 100mm MT-12 anti-tank gun: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (1 and 2, damaged) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) (5, captured) (6, captured) (7, captured) (8, captured) 12 120mm 2B16 Nona-K gun mortar: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (1, abandoned) (2, abandoned) (1, damaged and captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) (5, captured) (6, captured) (7, captured) (8, captured) 44 122mm D-30 howitzer: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (1, abandoned) (2, abandoned) (1, 2, 3 and 4, captured) (5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15, captured) (16, 17, 18 and 19, captured) (20, captured) (21, captured) (22, captured) (23, captured) (24, captured) (25, damaged and captured) (26, captured) (27, captured) (28, captured) (29, captured) (30, captured) (31, captured) (32, captured) 12 152mm D-20 gun-howitzer: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (1, damaged) (2, damaged) (1, captured) (2, captured) 92 152mm 2A65 Msta-B howitzer: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, 5, 6 and 7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10 and 11, destroyed) (12, destroyed) (13, destroyed) (14, destroyed) (15 and 16, destroyed) (17 and 18, destroyed) (19, destroyed) (20, destroyed) (21, destroyed) (22, 23 and 24, destroyed) (25, destroyed) (26, destroyed) (27, destroyed) (28, destroyed) (29, destroyed) (30, destroyed) (31, destroyed) (32, destroyed) (33, destroyed) (34, destroyed) (35, destroyed) (36, destroyed) (37, destroyed) (38, destroyed) (39, destroyed) (40, destroyed) (41, destroyed) (42, destroyed) (43, destroyed) (44, destroyed) (45, destroyed) (46, destroyed) (47, destroyed) (48, destroyed) (49, destroyed) (50, destroyed) (51, destroyed) (52, destroyed) (1, damaged) (2, damaged) (3 and 4, damaged) (5, damaged) (6, damaged) (1, abandoned) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) (5, captured) (6, captured) (7, captured) (8, captured) (9, captured) (10, captured) (11, damaged and captured) (12, captured) (13, captured) (14, captured) (15, captured) (16 and 17, captured) (18, captured) (19, captured) (20, captured) (21, captured) (22, captured) (23, damaged and captured) (24, captured) (25, captured) (26, captured) (27, damaged and captured) (28, damaged and captured) (29, captured) (30, captured) (31, captured) (32, captured) (33, captured) 36 152mm 2A36 Giatsint-B field-gun: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6 and 7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (12, destroyed) (13, destroyed) (14, destroyed) (15, destroyed) (16, destroyed) (17, destroyed) (18, destroyed) (19, destroyed) (20, destroyed) (21, destroyed) (22, destroyed) (23 and 24, destroyed) (1, damaged) (2, damaged) (3, damaged) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4 and 5, damaged and captured) (6, captured) (7, captured) (8, captured) (9, captured) 9 Unknown towed artillery: (1, destroyed) (2 and 3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (1, damaged) (2, damaged) Self-Propelled Artillery (411, of which destroyed: 278, damaged: 21, abandoned: 7, captured: 105) 1 82mm 2B9 Vasilek MT-LB-based automatic gun mortar: (1, destroyed) 30 120mm 2S9 Nona: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (12, destroyed) (13, destroyed) (14, destroyed) (15, destroyed) (16, destroyed) (17, destroyed) (18, destroyed) (19, destroyed) (20, destroyed) (21, destroyed) (22, destroyed) (23, destroyed) (1, damaged) (2, damaged) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) (5, captured)  4 120mm 2S23 Nona-SVK: (1, destroyed) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) 2 120mm 2S34 Khosta: (1, captured) (2, captured)  58 122mm 2S1 Gvozdika: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, 11, 12 and 13, destroyed) (14, 15 and 16, destroyed) (17, destroyed) (18, destroyed) (19, destroyed) (20, destroyed) (21, destroyed) (22, destroyed) (23, 24 and 25, destroyed) (26, destroyed) (27, destroyed) (28, destroyed) (29, destroyed) (30, destroyed) (31 and 32, destroyed) (33, destroyed) (34, destroyed) (35, destroyed) (36, destroyed) (37, destroyed) (38, destroyed) (39 and 40, destroyed) (41, destroyed) (42, destroyed) (43, destroyed) (44, destroyed) (45, destroyed) (46, destroyed) (47, destroyed) (1 and 2, damaged and abandoned) (3, abandoned) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) (5, captured) (6, captured) (7, captured) (8, captured) 114 152mm 2S3(M) Akatsiya: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (12, destroyed) (13, destroyed) (14, destroyed) (15 and 16, destroyed) (17, destroyed) (18, destroyed) (19, destroyed) (20 and 21, destroyed) (22, destroyed) (23, destroyed) (24, destroyed) (25 and 26, destroyed) (27, destroyed) (28, destroyed) (29, destroyed) (30, destroyed) (31, destroyed) (32, destroyed) (33 and 34, destroyed) (35, destroyed) (36, destroyed) (37, destroyed) (38, destroyed) (39, destroyed) (40, destroyed) (41, destroyed) (42, destroyed) (43, destroyed) (44, destroyed) (45, destroyed) (46, destroyed) (47, destroyed) (48, destroyed) (49, destroyed) (50, destroyed) (51, destroyed) (52, destroyed) (53, destroyed) (54, destroyed) (55, destroyed) (56, destroyed) (57, destroyed) (58, destroyed) (59, destroyed) (60, destroyed) (61, destroyed) (62, destroyed) (63, destroyed) (64, destroyed) (65, destroyed) (66, destroyed) (67, destroyed) (68, destroyed) (69, destroyed) (70, destroyed) (71, destroyed) (72, destroyed) (73, destroyed) (74, destroyed) (75, destroyed) (76, destroyed) (77, destroyed) (1, damaged) (2, damaged) (3, damaged) (4, damaged) (1, abandoned) (2, abandoned) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) (5, captured) (6, captured) (7, captured) (8 and 9, captured) (10, captured) (11, captured) (12, captured) (13, captured) (14, captured) (15, captured) (16, captured) (17, captured) (18, captured) (19, captured) (20, captured) (21, captured) (22, captured) (23, captured) (24, captured) (25, captured) (26, captured) (27, captured) (28, captured) (29, captured) (30, captured) (31, captured) 23 152mm 2S5 Giatsint-S: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7 and 8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (12, destroyed) (13 and 14, destroyed) (1, damaged) (2, damaged) (3, damaged) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3 and 4, captured) (5, captured) (6, captured) 122 152mm 2S19 Msta-S: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, abandoned and destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11 destroyed) (12, destroyed) (13, destroyed) (14, destroyed) (15, destroyed) (16, destroyed) (17, destroyed) (18, destroyed) (19, destroyed) (20, destroyed) (21, destroyed) (22 and 23, destroyed) (24, destroyed) (25, destroyed) (26, abandoned and destroyed) (27, destroyed) (28, destroyed) (29, destroyed) (30, destroyed) (31, destroyed) (32, destroyed) (33, destroyed) (34, destroyed) (35, destroyed) (36, destroyed) (37 and 38, destroyed) (39, destroyed) (40, destroyed) (41, destroyed) (42, destroyed) (43, destroyed) (44, destroyed) (45, destroyed) (46, destroyed) (48, destroyed) (49, destroyed) (50, destroyed) (51, destroyed) (52, destroyed) (53, destroyed) (54, destroyed) (55, destroyed) (56, destroyed) (57, destroyed) (58, destroyed) (59, destroyed) (60, destroyed) (61, destroyed) (62 destroyed) (63 and 64, destroyed) (65 destroyed) (66, 67 and 68 destroyed) (69 destroyed) (70 destroyed) (71 destroyed) (72 destroyed) (73, destroyed) (74, destroyed) (75, destroyed) (76 and 77, destroyed) (78, destroyed) (79, destroyed) (80 and 81, destroyed) (82, destroyed) (1, damaged) (2, damaged) (3, damaged) (4, damaged) (5, damaged) (6, damaged) (1, abandoned) (2, abandoned) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) (5, captured) (6, captured) (7, captured) (8, captured) (9, captured) (10, captured) (11, captured) (12, captured) (13, captured) (14, captured) (16, captured) (17, captured) (18, captured) (19, captured) (20, captured) (21, captured) (22 and 23, captured) (24, captured) (25, captured) (26, captured) (27, captured) (28, captured) (29, captured) (30 and 31, captured) (32, captured) (33, captured) (34, captured)  30 152mm 2S33 Msta-SM2: (1, 2, 3 and 4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10 destroyed) (11, destroyed) (12, destroyed) (1, damaged) (2, damaged) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4 and 5, captured) (6, captured) (7, captured) (8, captured) (9, captured) (10, captured) (11, captured) (12, captured) (13, damaged and captured) (14, captured) (15, captured) (16, captured) 6 203mm 2S7M Malka: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (1, damaged) (1, captured) 11 240mm 2S4 Tyulpan: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (1, damaged) 10 Unknown SPG: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7 and 8, destroyed) (1, damaged) (2, damaged)  Multiple Rocket Launchers (205, of which destroyed: 143, damaged: 7, abandoned: 2, captured: 53) 122 122mm BM-21 Grad: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, 8 and 9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (12, destroyed) (13, destroyed) (14 and 15, destroyed) (16, destroyed) (17, destroyed) (18, destroyed) (19, 20, 21 and 22, destroyed) (23, 24, 25, 26, 27 and 28, destroyed) (29 and 30, destroyed) (31, destroyed) (32, destroyed) (33, destroyed) (34, abandoned and destroyed) (35, destroyed) (36, destroyed) (37, destroyed) (38, destroyed) (39, destroyed) (40, 41, 42 and 43, destroyed) (44, destroyed) (45, destroyed) (46, destroyed) (47, destroyed) (48, destroyed) (49 and 50, destroyed) (51, destroyed) (52, destroyed) (53, destroyed) (54, destroyed) (55, destroyed) (56, destroyed) (57, destroyed) (58, destroyed) (59, destroyed) (60, destroyed) (61, destroyed) (62, destroyed) (63, destroyed) (64, destroyed) (65, destroyed) (66, destroyed) (67, destroyed) (68, destroyed) (69, destroyed) (70, destroyed) (71, destroyed) (72, destroyed) (73, destroyed) (74, destroyed) (75, destroyed) (76, destroyed) (77, destroyed) (78 and 79, destroyed) (80, destroyed) (1, damaged) (2, damaged) (3, damaged) (4, damaged) (5, damaged) (1, abandoned) (2, abandoned) (1, captured) (2, damaged and captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) (5, captured) (6, captured) (7, captured) (8, captured) (9, captured) (10, captured) (11, captured) (12, captured) (13, captured) (14, captured) (15, captured) (16, captured) (17 and 18, captured) (19, captured) (20, captured) (21, damaged and captured) (22, damaged and captured) (23, captured) (24, captured) (25, captured) (26, captured) (27, captured) (28, captured) (29 and 30, captured) (31, captured) (32, captured) (33, damaged and captured) (34, captured) (35, captured) 3 122mm 9P138 Grad-1: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (1, damaged and captured)  2 122mm 2B26 Grad-K: (1, destroyed) (1, damaged) 56 220mm BM-27 Uragan: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, 6 and 7, destroyed) (8 and 9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (12, destroyed) (13, destroyed) (14, destroyed) (15, destroyed) (16, captured and destroyed) (17, captured and destroyed) (18, destroyed) (19, destroyed) (20, destroyed) (21, destroyed) (22 and 23, destroyed) (24, destroyed) (25, 26 and 27, destroyed) (28, destroyed) (29, destroyed) (30 and 31, destroyed) (32, destroyed) (33, destroyed) (34, destroyed) (35 and 36, destroyed) (37, 38 and 39, destroyed) (40, destroyed) (41 and 42, destroyed) (43, destroyed) (44, 45 and 46, destroyed) (47, destroyed) (48, destroyed) (49, destroyed) (50, destroyed) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) (5, captured) (6, captured) 1 300mm BM-30 Smerch: (1, destroyed)  14 122mm 2B17 Tornado-G: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) (5, captured) (6, captured) (7, damaged and captured) (8, damaged and captured)  5 220mm TOS-1A:  (1, destroyed) (1, damaged) (1, damaged and captured) (2, damaged and captured) (3, captured)  2 Unknown MRL: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed)Anti-Aircraft Guns (17, of which destroyed: 3, captured: 14) 17 23mm ZU-23-2: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) (5, captured) (6, captured) (7, damaged and captured) (8, captured) (9, captured) (10, captured) (11, captured) (12, captured) (13, captured) (14, captured) Self-Propelled Anti-Aircraft Guns (24, of which destroyed: 13, damaged: 1, abandoned: 2, captured: 8) 3 BTR-ZD Skrezhet: (1, destroyed) (1, captured) (2, captured) 8 ZSU-23-4 Shilka: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (1, abandoned) (1, damaged and captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) (5, captured)  13 2K22M1 Tunguska: (1, destroyed) (2, 3, 4 and 5, abandoned and later destroyed) (6, abandoned and later destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (1, damaged) (1, damaged and abandoned) (1, captured) Surface-To-Air Missile Systems (117, of which destroyed: 79, damaged: 11, abandoned: 4, captured: 23) 12 9K33 Osa: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (1, damaged) (1, damaged and abandoned) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) 17 9K35 Strela-10: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (1, abandoned) (2, abandoned) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4, captured)  8 9A310M1-2 TELAR (for Buk-M1-2): (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (1, damaged) (2, damaged) 5 9A39M1-2 TEL (for Buk-M1-2): (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) 10 9A317 TELAR (for Buk-M2): (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (1, damaged) (1, captured) 3 9A316 TEL (for Buk-M2): (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) 4 Unknown Buk SAM system : (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3 and 4, destroyed) 8 9A330 Tor TLAR (for 9K330 Tor): (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (1, damaged and captured) (2, damaged and captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) (5, captured) (6, damaged and captured) 9 9A331 TLAR (for 9K331 Tor-M1): (1, destroyed) (2, abandoned and destroyed) (3 and 4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (1, captured) (2, captured) 16 9A331M TLAR (for 9K332 Tor-M2): (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (1, damaged) (2, damaged) (3, damaged) (4, damaged) (5, damaged) (1, abandoned) (1, captured) (2, captured)  2 9K331MDT Tor-M2DT: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed)  18 Pantsir-S1: (1, destroyed) (2, abandoned and destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (12, destroyed) (13, destroyed) (14, destroyed) (1, damaged) (2, damaged) (1, captured) (2, captured) 1 5P85SM2-01 (launcher for S-400): (1, destroyed) 3 5P85SD/SM (launcher for S-300 PMU(-1)): (1 and 2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) 1 9A83M2 (launcher for S-300V4): (1, destroyed)Radars (32, of which destroyed: 20, damaged: 3, captured: 9) 2 9S36 (for Buk-M2): (1, destroyed) (1, captured) 1 9S18М1(-2) (for Buk-M2): (1, captured) 1 9S18М1(-3) (for Buk-M3): (1, destroyed)  1 9S18 Kupol TUBE ARM search and acquisition radar (for Buk-M2): (1, destroyed) 2 PPRU-1(M) '9S80(-1)' 'Sborka' (for 9K35 Strela-10): (1, destroyed) (1, captured) 1 Repeynik portable counter-UAS radar: (1, destroyed)  2 Fara ground surveillance radar: (1, captured) (2, captured) 3 1L271 Aistyonok portable mortar locating reconnaissance radar: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (1, captured) 1 SNAR-10M1 battlefield surveillance radar: (1, captured) 2 1L219 (for Zoopark counter-battery radar complex): (1, destroyed) (1, damaged) 7 1L261 (for 1L260 Zoopark-1M counter-battery radar complex): (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (1, damaged) (2, damaged) (1, captured) (2, captured)  1 P-18T: (1, destroyed)  1 P-18-2 2D VHF surveillance radar: (1, destroyed)  2 48Ya6-K1 Podlet-K1 low-altitude S-band surveillance radar: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed)  1 1L119 Nebo-SVU VHF multi-functional radar: (1, destroyed) 1 1RL239 Ark-1(M) counter-battery radar: (1, destroyed) 1 9S18 'Tube Arm' radar variant for the Buk missile system: (1, destroyed)  2 Unknown radar: (1 and 2, destroyed) Jammers And Deception Systems (40, of which destroyed: 30, damaged: 3, captured: 7) 10 R-330BMV and R-394BMV Borisoglebsk-2B: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (1, damaged) (1, captured) (2, captured) 8 R-330ZH Zhitel: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (1, damaged)  1 R-330M1P Diabazol: (1, destroyed) 1 R-934UM: (1, destroyed) 3 R-934B 'Sinitsa' automated jamming station: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) 1 1L262E Rtut-BM: (1, destroyed) 1 Torn(-MDM): (1, captured) 4 Silok-01 counter-UAV system: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (1, damaged) (1, captured) 1 Strizh-3 counter-UAV system: (1, destroyed) 1 1RL257 Krasukha-4 (command post): (1, captured)  1 Leer-2 electronic warfare system: (1, destroyed)  1 Leer-3 electronic warfare system: (1, captured)  2 RLK-MC-A (ROSC-1) counter-UAV system: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) 1 RB-636AM2 Svet-KU EW system: (1, captured) 2 Palantin electronic warfare system: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed)  2 Unknown EW system: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed)Aircraft (82, of which destroyed: 74, damaged: 8) 1 MiG-31BM fighter aircraft: (1, destroyed in a non-combat related incident) 1 Su-24MR tactical reconnaissance aircraft: (1, destroyed on the ground) 10 Su-24M/MR strike/tactical reconnaissance aircraft: (1, 2, 3 and 4, destroyed on the ground) (5, destroyed in a non-combat related incident) (6, damaged beyond economical repair on the ground) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (1, damaged on the ground) (2, damaged) 29 Su-25 close air support aircraft: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (12, destroyed) (13, destroyed in a non-combat related incident) (14, destroyed) (15, destroyed in a non-combat related incident) (16, destroyed) (17, destroyed) (18, damaged beyond economical repair) (19, destroyed) (20, destroyed) (21, destroyed in a non-combat related incident) (22, destroyed) (23, destroyed) (24, destroyed) (25, destroyed) (26, destroyed) (27, destroyed) (1, damaged) (2, damaged) 1 Su-27 multirole aircraft: (1, damaged)  11 Su-30SM multirole aircraft: (1, destroyed on the ground) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, 7 and 8, destroyed on the ground) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, damaged beyond economical repair on the ground) 20 Su-34 strike aircraft: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed in a non-combat related incident) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (12, destroyed in a non-combat related incident) (13, destroyed) (14, destroyed) (15, destroyed) (16, destroyed in a non-combat related incident) (17, destroyed) (18, destroyed) (19, destroyed) (20, destroyed)  1 Su-34M strike aircraft: (1, destroyed)  4 Su-35S multirole aircraft: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) 1 Tu-22M3 strategic bomber: (1, damaged on the ground) 1 Tu-95MS strategic bomber: (1, damaged on the ground) 1 Il-22 airborne command post: (1, damaged) 1 An-26 transport aircraft: (1, destroyed in a non-combat related incident)Helicopters (90, of which destroyed: 79, damaged: 10, captured: 1) 20 Mi-8 transport helicopter: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed in a non-combat related incident) (5, destroyed) (6 and 7, destroyed on the ground) (8 and 9, destroyed on the ground) (10, abandoned and destroyed) (11, destroyed) (12, destroyed) (13, destroyed) (14, destroyed) (15, destroyed) (16, destroyed) (17, destroyed) (18, destroyed) (19, destroyed) (1, damaged on the ground)  2 Mi-8MTPR-1 electronic warfare helicopter: (1 and 2, destroyed) 3 Mi-24P attack helicopter: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) 3 Mi-24V/P/35M attack helicopter: (1, destroyed) (1, damaged on the ground) (2, damaged on the ground) 9 Mi-35M attack helicopter: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (1, damaged on the ground) 12 Mi-28 attack helicopter: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed on the ground) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (1 and 2, damaged on the ground) (3 and 4, damaged on the ground) 35 Ka-52 'Alligator' attack helicopter: (1, destroyed in a non-combat related incident) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4 and 5, destroyed on the ground) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (12, destroyed) (13, destroyed) (14, damaged, abandoned and later destroyed) (15, damaged, abandoned and later destroyed) (16, destroyed) (17, destroyed) (18, destroyed) (19, destroyed) (20, destroyed) (21, destroyed) (22, destroyed) (23 and 24, destroyed on the ground) (25, destroyed) (26, destroyed) (27, destroyed) (28, destroyed) (29, destroyed) (30, destroyed) (31, destroyed) (32, destroyed) (1 and 2, damaged on the ground) (1, damaged and captured) 6 Unknown helicopter: (1, 2 and 3, destroyed on the ground) (4, 5 and 6, destroyed on the ground)  Unmanned Combat Aerial Vehicles (10, of which destroyed: 9, captured: 1) 4 Orion: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) 1 Korsar: (1, destroyed)  1 Forpost-RU: (1, destroyed) 2 Mohajer-6: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed)  2 Orlan-10 UCAV: (1, destroyed) (1, captured)  Reconnaissance Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (234, of which destroyed: 123, captured: 111) 3 Forpost: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed in a non-combat related incident) (3, destroyed) 136 Orlan-10: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (12, destroyed) (13, destroyed) (14, destroyed) (15, destroyed) (16, destroyed) (17, destroyed) (18, destroyed) (19, destroyed) (20, destroyed) (21, destroyed) (22, destroyed) (23, destroyed) (24, destroyed) (25, destroyed) (26, destroyed) (27, destroyed) (28, destroyed) (29, destroyed) (30, destroyed) (31, destroyed) (32, destroyed) (33, destroyed) (34, destroyed) (35, destroyed) (36, destroyed) (37, destroyed) (38 and 39, destroyed) (40, destroyed) (41, destroyed) (42, destroyed) (43, destroyed) (44, destroyed) (45, destroyed) (46, destroyed) (47, destroyed) (48, destroyed) (49, destroyed) (50, destroyed) (51, destroyed) (52, destroyed) (53, destroyed) (54, destroyed) (55, destroyed) (56, destroyed) (57, destroyed) (58, destroyed) (59, destroyed) (60, destroyed) (61, destroyed) (62, destroyed) (63, destroyed) (64, destroyed) (65, destroyed) (66, destroyed) (67, destroyed) (68, destroyed) (69, destroyed) (70, destroyed) (71, destroyed) (72, destroyed) (73, destroyed) (74, destroyed) (75, destroyed) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) (5, captured) (6, captured) (7, captured) (8, captured) (9, captured) (10, captured) (11, captured) (12, captured) (13, captured) (14, captured) (15, captured) (16, captured) (17, captured) (18, captured) (19, captured) (20, captured) (21, captured) (22, captured) (23, captured) (24, captured) (25, captured) (26, captured) (27, captured) (28, captured) (29, captured) (30, captured) (31, captured) (32, captured) (33, captured) (34, captured) (35, captured) (36, captured) (37, captured) (38, captured) (39, captured) (40, captured) (41, captured) (42, captured) (43, captured) (44, captured) (45, captured) (46, captured) (47, captured) (48, captured) (49, captured) (50, captured) (51, captured) (52, captured) (53, captured) (54, captured) (55, captured) (56, captured) (57, captured) (58, captured) (59, captured) (60, captured) (61, captured) 5 Orlan-10 jamming UAV: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured)  14 'Orlan-20' ''Kartograf'': (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (1, captured) (2, damaged and captured) (3, captured) 6 Orlan-30: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4, captured)  1 Granat-3: (1, destroyed)  6 Granat-4: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (1, captured) (2, captured) 25 Eleron-3: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) (5, captured) (6, captured) (7, captured) (8, captured) (9, captured) (10, captured) (11, captured) (12, captured) (13, captured) (14, captured) (15, captured) (16, captured) (17, captured) (18, captured)  1 Eleron T28ME: (1, captured) 4 Takhion: (1, destroyed) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) 18 ZALA 421-16Е2: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) (5, captured) (6, captured) (7, captured) (8, captured)  2 ZALA 421-16ЕM: (1, captured) (2, captured) 1 Merlin-VR: (1, destroyed) 1 Lastochka-M: (1, captured)  2 Supercam S150: (1, destroyed) (1, captured) 5 Supercam S350: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured)  1 Grifon-12: (1, captured) 3 Unknown reconnaissance UAV: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed)  Naval Ships (12, of which destroyed: 8, damaged: 4) 1 Project 1164 Slava-class guided missile cruiser 'Moskva': (1, sunk)  5 Project 03160 Raptor-class patrol boat: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (1, damaged) (2, damaged) 1 Project 02510 BK-16E high-speed assault boat: (1, destroyed) 1 Project 1171 Tapir-class landing ship 'Saratov (BDK-65)': (1, destroyed) 1 Project 775 Ropucha-class landing ship: (1, damaged) 1 Project 11770 Serna-class landing craft: (1, destroyed) 1 Project 22870 SB-739 Vasily Bekh rescue tug: (1, destroyed) 1 Project 266M Natya-class minesweeper: (1, damaged)Trucks, Vehicles, and Jeeps (2564, of which destroyed: 1898, damaged: 47, abandoned: 51, captured: 568) 1 GAZ-51: (1, captured) 32 GAZ-66: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (12, destroyed) (13, destroyed) (14, destroyed) (15, destroyed) (16, destroyed) (17, destroyed) (18, destroyed) (19, destroyed) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) (5, captured) (6, captured) (7, captured) (8, captured) (9, captured) (10, captured) (11, captured) (12, captured) (13, captured) 3 KrAZ-255B: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (1, captured) 6 KrAZ-255B tanker: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (1, damaged and captured) 2 KrAZ-260 tanker: (1, destroyed) (1, captured) 25 ZiL-131: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (12, destroyed) (13, destroyed) (14, destroyed) (16, destroyed) (17, destroyed) (1, abandoned) (1, damaged and captured) (2, damaged and captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) (5, captured) (6, captured) (7, captured) (8, destroyed) 2 ZiL-131 tanker: (1, captured) (1, destroyed) 1 2F77M transloading vehicle for 2K22M Tunguska-M: (1, damaged and captured) 3 9T217 transloader (for 9K33 Osa): (1, destroyed) (1, captured) (2, captured) 7 9T244 transloader (for 9A330/1 Tor): (1, destroyed) (2 and 3, destroyed) (4 and 5, destroyed) (1, damaged and captured) (2, damaged and captured) 6 GAZ-3308: (1 and 2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (1, abandoned) (2, abandoned) (1, captured) 2 GAZ Sobol: (1, destroyed) (1, abandoned) 1 Ural-375D: (1, destroyed) 1 Ural-375D tanker: (1, captured) 688 Ural-4320: (1 and 2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (12, destroyed) (13, destroyed) (14, destroyed) (15, destroyed) (16, destroyed) (17, destroyed) (18, destroyed) (19, destroyed) (20, destroyed) (21 and 22, destroyed) (23, destroyed) (24, destroyed) (25, destroyed) (26, destroyed) (27, destroyed) (28, destroyed) (29, destroyed) (30, destroyed) (31, destroyed) (32, destroyed) (33, destroyed) (34, destroyed) (35, destroyed) (36, destroyed) (37, destroyed) (38, destroyed) (39, destroyed) (40, destroyed) (41, destroyed) (42, destroyed) (43, destroyed) (44, destroyed) (45, destroyed) (46, destroyed) (47, destroyed) (48, destroyed) (49, destroyed) (50, destroyed) (51, destroyed) (52, destroyed) (53, destroyed) (54, destroyed) (55, destroyed) (56, destroyed) (57, destroyed) (58, destroyed) (59, destroyed) (60 and 61, destroyed) (62, destroyed) (63, destroyed) (64, destroyed) (65, destroyed) (66, destroyed) (67, destroyed) (68, destroyed) (69, 70, 71 and 72, destroyed) (73, destroyed) (74, destroyed) (75, destroyed) (76, destroyed) (77, destroyed) (78, destroyed) (79, destroyed) (80 and 81, destroyed) (82, destroyed) (83, destroyed) (84, destroyed) (85, destroyed) (86, destroyed) (87, destroyed) (88, destroyed) (89, destroyed) (90, destroyed) (91, destroyed) (92, destroyed) (93, destroyed) (94, destroyed) (95 and 96, destroyed) (97, destroyed) (98, destroyed) (99, destroyed) (100, destroyed) (101, destroyed) (102, destroyed) (103, destroyed) (104, destroyed) (105, destroyed) (106, destroyed) (107, destroyed) (108, destroyed) (109, destroyed) (110, destroyed) (111, destroyed) (112, destroyed) (113, destroyed) (114, destroyed) (115, destroyed) (116, destroyed) (117, destroyed) (118, destroyed) (119, destroyed) (120, 121 and 122, destroyed) (123, destroyed) (124, destroyed) (125, destroyed) (126, destroyed) (127, 128, 129, 130 and 131, destroyed) (132 and 133, destroyed) (134, destroyed) (135, destroyed) (136, destroyed) (137 and 138, destroyed) (139, destroyed) (140, destroyed) (141, destroyed) (142, destroyed) (143, destroyed) (144, destroyed) (145, destroyed) (146, destroyed) (147, destroyed) (148, destroyed) (149, destroyed) (150, destroyed) (151, destroyed) (152, destroyed) (153, destroyed) (154, destroyed) (155, destroyed) (156, destroyed) (157, destroyed) (158, destroyed) (159, 160 and 161, destroyed) (162, destroyed) (163 and 164, destroyed) (165, destroyed) (166 and 167, destroyed) (168 and 169, destroyed) (170, destroyed) (171, destroyed) (172, destroyed) (173, destroyed) (174, destroyed) (175, destroyed) (176 and 177, destroyed) (178, destroyed) (179, destroyed) (180, destroyed) (181, destroyed) (182, destroyed) (183, 184 and 185, destroyed) (186, with ZU-23 AA gun, destroyed) (187, destroyed) (188, destroyed) (189, destroyed) (190, 191 and 192, destroyed) (193, destroyed) (194, destroyed) (195, destroyed) (196, 197 and 198, destroyed) (199, destroyed) (200, destroyed) (201, destroyed) (202, destroyed) (203, 204 and 205, destroyed) (206, destroyed) (207, destroyed) (208 and 209, destroyed) (210, destroyed) (211, destroyed) (212, 213 and 214, destroyed) (215, 216, 217 and 218, destroyed) (219, 220 and 221, destroyed) (222 and 223, destroyed) (224, destroyed) (225, destroyed) (226, destroyed) (227, 228 and 229, destroyed) (230 and 231, destroyed) (232 and 233, destroyed) (234, 235, 236 and 237 destroyed) (238, destroyed) (239, destroyed) (240, destroyed) (241, destroyed) (242, destroyed) (243, destroyed) (244, destroyed) (245, destroyed) (246, destroyed) (247, destroyed) (248, destroyed) (249, destroyed) (250, 251 and 252, destroyed) (253, destroyed) (254, destroyed) (255, destroyed) (256, destroyed) (257, destroyed) (258 and 259, destroyed) (260, destroyed) (261, destroyed) (262, destroyed) (263, destroyed) (264, destroyed) (265, destroyed) (266, destroyed) (267, destroyed) (268, destroyed) (269, destroyed) (270, destroyed) (271, destroyed) (272 and 273, destroyed) (274, destroyed) (275, 276, 277 and 278, destroyed) (279, destroyed) (280, destroyed) (281, destroyed) (282, destroyed) (283, destroyed) (284, destroyed) (285, destroyed) (286 and 287, destroyed) (288, destroyed) (289 and 290, destroyed) (291, destroyed) (292, destroyed) (293, destroyed) (294, destroyed) (295 and 296, destroyed) (297, destroyed) (298, destroyed) (299, destroyed) (300, destroyed) (301, destroyed) (302 and 303, destroyed) (304, with ZU-23 AA gun, destroyed) (305, destroyed) (306, destroyed) (307, destroyed) (308, destroyed) (309 and 310, destroyed) (311, destroyed) (312, destroyed) (313, destroyed) (314, destroyed) (315, destroyed) (316, destroyed) (317, destroyed) (318, destroyed) (319, destroyed) (320, destroyed) (321, destroyed) (322, destroyed) (323, destroyed) (324, destroyed) (325, destroyed) (326, destroyed) (327, destroyed) (328, destroyed) (329, destroyed) (330, destroyed) (331, destroyed) (332, destroyed) (333, destroyed) (334, destroyed) (335, destroyed) (336, destroyed) (337, destroyed) (338, destroyed) (339, destroyed) (340, destroyed) (341, destroyed) (342, destroyed) (343, destroyed) (344, destroyed) (345, destroyed) (346, destroyed) (347, destroyed) (348, destroyed) (349, destroyed) (350, destroyed) (351, destroyed) (352, with ZU-23 AA gun, destroyed) (353, destroyed) (354, destroyed) (355, destroyed) (356, destroyed) (357, destroyed) (358, destroyed) (359, destroyed) (360, destroyed) (361, destroyed) (362, destroyed) (363, destroyed) (364, destroyed) (365, destroyed) (366, destroyed) (367, destroyed) (368, destroyed) (369 and 370, destroyed) (371, destroyed) (372, destroyed) (373, destroyed) (374, destroyed) (375, destroyed) (376, destroyed) (377, destroyed) (378, destroyed) (379, destroyed) (380, destroyed) (381, destroyed) (382, destroyed) (383, destroyed) (384, destroyed) (385, destroyed) (386, destroyed) (387, destroyed) (388, destroyed) (389, destroyed) (390, destroyed) (391, destroyed) (392, destroyed) (393, destroyed) (394, destroyed) (395, destroyed) (396, destroyed) (397, destroyed) (398, destroyed) (399, destroyed) (400, with ZU-23 AA gun, destroyed) (401, destroyed) (402, destroyed) (403, destroyed) (404, destroyed) (405, destroyed) (406, destroyed) (407, destroyed) (408, destroyed) (409, destroyed) (410, destroyed) (411, destroyed) (412, destroyed) (413, destroyed) (414, destroyed) (415, destroyed) (416, destroyed) (417, destroyed) (418, destroyed) (419, destroyed) (420, destroyed) (421, destroyed) (422, destroyed) (423, destroyed) (424, destroyed) (425, destroyed) (426, destroyed) (427, destroyed) (428, destroyed) (429, destroyed) (430, destroyed) (431, destroyed) (432, destroyed) (433, destroyed) (434, destroyed) (435, destroyed) (436, destroyed) (437 and 438, destroyed) (439, destroyed) (440, destroyed) (441, destroyed) (442, destroyed) (443, destroyed) (444, destroyed) (445, destroyed) (446, destroyed) (447, destroyed) (448, destroyed) (449, destroyed) (450, destroyed) (451, destroyed) (452, destroyed) (453, destroyed) (454, destroyed) (455, destroyed) (456 and 457, destroyed) (458, destroyed) (459, destroyed) (460, destroyed) (461, destroyed) (462, destroyed) (463, destroyed) (464, destroyed) (465, destroyed) (466, destroyed) (467, destroyed) (468, destroyed) (469, destroyed) (470, destroyed) (471, destroyed) (472, destroyed) (473, destroyed) (474, destroyed) (475, destroyed) (476, destroyed) (477, destroyed) (478, destroyed) (479, destroyed) (480, destroyed) (481, destroyed) (482, destroyed) (483, destroyed) (484, destroyed) (485, destroyed) (486, destroyed) (487, destroyed) (488, destroyed) (489, destroyed) (490, destroyed) (491, destroyed) (492, destroyed) (493, destroyed) (494, destroyed) (495, with ZU-23-2 cannon, destroyed) (496, destroyed) (497 and 498, destroyed) (499, destroyed) (500, destroyed) (501, destroyed) (502, destroyed) (503, destroyed) (504, destroyed) (505, destroyed) (506, destroyed) (507, destroyed) (508, destroyed) (509, destroyed) (510, destroyed) (511, destroyed) (512, destroyed) (1, damaged) (2, damaged) (3, damaged) (4, damaged) (5, damaged) (6, damaged) (7, damaged) (8, damaged) (9, damaged) (10, damaged) (1, abandoned) (2, abandoned) (3, abandoned) (4, abandoned) (5, abandoned) (6, abandoned) (7, abandoned) (8, abandoned) (9, damaged and abandoned) (10, abandoned) (11, abandoned) (12, abandoned) (13, abandoned) (14, abandoned) (1, damaged and captured) (2, damaged and captured) (3 and 4, captured) (5, captured) (6, captured) (7, captured) (8, captured) (9, captured) (10, captured) (11, captured) (12, captured) (13, captured) (14, captured) (15 and 16, captured) (17, captured) (18, captured) (19, captured) (20, captured) (21, captured) (22, captured) (23, captured) (24, captured) (25, captured) (26, captured) (27, captured) (28, captured) (29, captured) (30, captured) (31, captured) (32, captured) (33, captured) (34 and 35, captured) (36, captured) (37, captured) (38, captured) (39, captured) (40, captured) (41, captured) (42, captured) (43, captured) (44, captured) (45, captured) (46, captured) (47, captured) (48, captured) (49, captured) (50 and 51, captured) (52, captured) (53, captured) (54, captured) (55, captured) (56, captured) (57, captured) (58, captured) (59, captured) (60, damaged and captured) (61, captured) (62, captured) (63, captured) (64, captured) (65, captured) (66, captured) (67, captured) (68, captured) (69, captured) (70, captured) (71 and 72, captured) (73, captured) (74, captured) (75, captured) (76, captured) (77, captured) (78, damaged and captured) (79, captured) (80, captured) (81, captured) (82, captured) (83, captured) (84, captured) (85, captured) (86, captured) (87, captured) (88 and 89, captured) (90, captured) (91, captured) (92, captured) (93, captured) (94, captured) (95, captured) (96, captured) (97, captured) (98, captured) (99, damaged and captured) (100, captured) (101, damaged and captured) (102, captured) (103, captured) (104, captured) (105, captured) (106, captured) (107, captured) (108, damaged and captured) (109, captured) (110, captured) (111, captured) (112, captured) (113, damaged and captured) (114, captured) (115, captured) (116, captured) (117, captured) (118, captured) (119, captured) (120, captured) (121, with ZU-23 AA gun, captured) (122, captured) (123, captured) (124, captured) (125, captured) (126, captured) (127 and 128, captured) (129, damaged and captured) (130, damaged and captured) (131, captured) (132, damaged and captured) (133, captured) (134, captured) (135, damaged and captured) (136, captured) (137, captured) (138, captured) (139, captured) (140, captured) (141, captured) (142, captured) (143, captured) (144, captured) (145, captured) (146, damaged and captured) (147, captured) (148, captured) (149, captured) (150, captured) (151, captured) 163 Ural-4320 tanker: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (12, destroyed) (13, destroyed) (14, destroyed) (15, destroyed) (16, destroyed) (17, destroyed) (18, destroyed) (19, destroyed) (20, destroyed) (21, destroyed) (22, destroyed) (23, destroyed) (24 and 25, destroyed) (26, destroyed) (27, destroyed) (28, destroyed) (29, destroyed) (30, destroyed) (31, destroyed) (32, destroyed) (33, destroyed) (34, destroyed) (35, 36, 37, 38 and 39 destroyed) (40, destroyed) (41, destroyed) (42, destroyed) (43, destroyed) (44, destroyed) (45, destroyed) (46, destroyed) (47, destroyed) (48, destroyed) (49, destroyed) (50, destroyed) (51, destroyed) (52, destroyed) (53, destroyed) (54, destroyed) (55, destroyed) (56, destroyed) (57, destroyed) (58, destroyed) (59, destroyed) (60, destroyed) (61, destroyed) (62, 63, 64 and 65, destroyed) (66, destroyed) (67, destroyed) (68 and 69, destroyed) (70, destroyed) (71, destroyed) (72, destroyed) (73, destroyed) (74, destroyed) (75, destroyed) (76, destroyed) (77, destroyed) (78, destroyed) (79, destroyed) (80, destroyed) (81, destroyed) (82, destroyed) (83, destroyed) (84, destroyed) (85, destroyed) (86, destroyed) (87, destroyed) (88, destroyed) (89, destroyed) (90, destroyed) (91, destroyed) (92 and 93, destroyed) (94, destroyed) (95, destroyed) (96, destroyed) (97, destroyed) (98, destroyed) (99, destroyed) (100, destroyed) (1, damaged) (1, abandoned) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) (5, captured) (6, captured) (7, captured) (8, captured) (9 and 10, captured) (11, captured) (12, captured) (13, captured) (14, captured) (15, captured) (16, captured) (17, captured) (18, captured) (19, captured) (20, captured) (21, captured) (22, captured) (23, damaged and captured) (24, captured) (25, captured) (26, captured) (27, captured) (28, damaged and captured) (29, captured) (30, captured) (31, captured) (32, captured) (33, captured) (34, captured) (35, captured) (36, captured) (37, captured) (38, captured) (39, captured) (40, captured) (41, captured) (42, captured) (43, captured) (44, captured) (45, captured) (46, captured) (47, captured) (48, captured) (49, captured) (50, captured) (51, captured) (52, captured) (53, captured) (54, captured) (55, captured) (56, captured) (57, captured) (58, captured) (59, captured) (60, captured) (61, captured) 7 Ural Avtozaks: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (1, captured) 130 Ural-43206: (1, destroyed) (2 and 3, destroyed) (4 and 5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (12, destroyed) (13, destroyed) (14, destroyed) (15, destroyed) (16, destroyed) (17, destroyed) (18, destroyed) (19, destroyed) (20, destroyed) (21, destroyed) (22, destroyed) (23, destroyed) (24, destroyed) (25, destroyed) (26, destroyed) (27, destroyed) (28, destroyed) (29, destroyed) (30, destroyed) (31, destroyed) (32 and 33, destroyed) (34, destroyed) (35, destroyed) (36, destroyed) (37, destroyed) (38, destroyed) (39, destroyed) (40, destroyed) (41, destroyed) (42, destroyed) (43, destroyed) (44, destroyed) (45, destroyed) (46, destroyed) (47, destroyed) (48, destroyed) (49, destroyed) (50, destroyed) (51, destroyed) (52, destroyed) (53, destroyed) (54 and 55, destroyed) (56, destroyed) (57, destroyed) (58, destroyed) (59, destroyed) (60, destroyed) (61, destroyed) (62, destroyed) (63, destroyed) (64, destroyed) (65, destroyed) (66, destroyed) (67, destroyed) (68, destroyed) (69, destroyed) (70, destroyed) (71, destroyed) (72, destroyed) (73, destroyed) (74, destroyed) (75, destroyed) (76, destroyed) (77, destroyed) (78 and 79, destroyed) (80, destroyed) (81, destroyed) (82, destroyed) (83, destroyed) (84, destroyed) (85, destroyed) (86, destroyed) (1, damaged) (1 and 2, damaged and abandoned) (3, damaged and abandoned) (4, abandoned) (1, damaged and captured) (2 and 3, captured) (4, captured) (5, 6 and 7, captured) (8, captured) (9, captured) (10 and 11, captured) (12, captured) (13, captured) (14 and 15, captured) (16, captured) (17, captured) (18, captured) (19, captured) (20, captured) (21, captured) (22, captured) (23, captured) (24, captured) (25, captured) (26, captured) (27, captured) (28, captured) (29, captured) (30, captured) (31, captured) (32, captured) (33, captured) (34, captured) (35, damaged and captured) (36, captured) (37, damaged and captured) (38, captured) (39, captured) 30 Ural Federal: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, 4 and 5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (12, destroyed) (13, destroyed) (14, destroyed) (15, destroyed) (16, destroyed) (17, destroyed) (18, destroyed) (19, destroyed) (20, destroyed) (21, destroyed) (22, destroyed) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) (5 and 6, captured) (7, captured) (8, captured) 5 Ural-5323: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) 12 Ural-63704-0010 Tornado-U: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (1, damaged) (1, abandoned) (1 and 2, captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) (5, damaged and captured) (6, captured) 2 Ural-542301 tank transporter: (1, abandoned) (1, captured) 1 Ural-63501-AT: (1, destroyed) 3 MAZ TZ-500 tanker: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) 26 KamAZ 4x4: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (12, destroyed) (13, destroyed) (14, destroyed) (15, destroyed) (16, destroyed) (17, destroyed) (18, destroyed) (19, destroyed) (1, abandoned) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) (5, captured) (6, captured) 769 KamAZ 6x6: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3 and 4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (12, destroyed) (13, destroyed) (14, destroyed) (15, destroyed) (16, destroyed) (17, destroyed) (18, 19 and 20, destroyed) (21 and 22, destroyed) (23, destroyed) (24, destroyed) (25, destroyed) (26, destroyed) (27 and 28, destroyed) (29, destroyed) (30, destroyed) (31, destroyed) (32, destroyed) (33, destroyed) (34, destroyed) (35, destroyed) (36, with ZU-23 AA gun, destroyed) (37, destroyed) (38, destroyed) 39, destroyed) (40 and 41, destroyed) (42, destroyed) (43, destroyed) (44, destroyed) (45, destroyed) (46, destroyed) (47, destroyed) (48, with ZU-23 AA gun, destroyed) (49, destroyed) (50, 51 and 52, destroyed) (53, destroyed) (54, destroyed) (55, destroyed) (56 and 57, destroyed) (58, destroyed) (59, destroyed) (60, destroyed) (61 and 62, destroyed) (63 and 64, destroyed) (65, destroyed) (66, destroyed) (67, destroyed) (68, destroyed) (69, destroyed) (70, destroyed) (71 and 72, destroyed) (73, destroyed) (74, destroyed) (75, destroyed) (76, destroyed) (77, destroyed) (78, destroyed) (79, destroyed) (80, destroyed) (81, destroyed) (82, destroyed) (83, destroyed) (84, destroyed) (85, destroyed) (86 and 87, destroyed) (88, destroyed) (89, destroyed) (90, destroyed) (91, 92 and 93, destroyed) (94, destroyed) (95, 96 and 97, destroyed) (98, destroyed) (99, 100 and 101, destroyed) (102, destroyed) (103, destroyed) (104, destroyed) (105, destroyed) (106, destroyed) (107, destroyed) (108, destroyed) (109, destroyed) (110 and 111, destroyed) (112, destroyed) (113, destroyed) (114 and 115, destroyed) (116, destroyed) (117, destroyed) (118, destroyed) (119, destroyed) (120, destroyed) (121, destroyed) (122, destroyed) (123, destroyed) (124 and 125, destroyed) (126, destroyed) (127, destroyed) (128, destroyed) (129, destroyed) (130, destroyed) (131, destroyed) (132, destroyed) (133, destroyed) (134, destroyed) (135, destroyed) (136 and 137, destroyed) (138, destroyed) (139, destroyed) (140, destroyed) (141, destroyed) (142, destroyed) (143, destroyed) (144, destroyed) (145, destroyed) (146, destroyed) (147, destroyed) (148 and 149, destroyed) (150, destroyed) (151, destroyed) (152, destroyed) (153, destroyed) (154, destroyed) (155, destroyed) (156, destroyed) (157, destroyed) (158 and 159, destroyed) (160, destroyed) (161, destroyed) (162, destroyed) (163, destroyed) (164, destroyed) (165, destroyed) (166, destroyed) (167, destroyed) (168, destroyed) (169 and 170, destroyed) (171, destroyed) (172, destroyed) (173, destroyed) (174, destroyed) (175, destroyed) (176, 177, 178 and 179, destroyed) (180, destroyed) (181 and 182, destroyed) (183 and 184, destroyed) (185, destroyed) (186, destroyed) (187, destroyed) (188, destroyed) (189, destroyed) (190, destroyed) (191, destroyed) (192, destroyed) (193, 194, 195 and 196, destroyed) (197, destroyed) (198 and 199, destroyed) (200, destroyed) (201, destroyed) (202, destroyed) (203, destroyed) (204, destroyed) (205, destroyed) (206, destroyed) (207, destroyed) (208, destroyed) (209, destroyed) (210, destroyed) (211, destroyed) (212, destroyed) (213, destroyed) (214, destroyed) (215, destroyed) (216, destroyed) (217, destroyed) (218, destroyed) (219, destroyed) (220, destroyed) (221 and 222, destroyed) (223 and 224, destroyed) (225, destroyed) (226, destroyed) (227, destroyed) (228, destroyed) (229, destroyed) (230, destroyed) (231, destroyed) (232, 233, 234, 235 and 236, destroyed) (237, destroyed) (238, destroyed) (239, destroyed) (240, destroyed) (241, destroyed) (242, destroyed) (243, 244 and 245, destroyed) (246, destroyed) (247, destroyed) (248, destroyed) (249, destroyed) (250, destroyed) (251, destroyed) (252, destroyed) (253, destroyed) (254, destroyed) (255, destroyed) (256, destroyed) (257, destroyed) (258, destroyed) (259, destroyed) (260, destroyed) (261, destroyed) (262, destroyed) (263, destroyed) (264, destroyed) (265, destroyed) (266, destroyed) (267, destroyed) (268 and 269, destroyed) (270, destroyed) (271, destroyed) (272, destroyed) (273, destroyed) (274, destroyed) (275, destroyed) (276, destroyed) (277, destroyed) (278, destroyed) (279 and 280, destroyed) (281, destroyed) (282 and 283, destroyed) (284 and 285, destroyed) (286, destroyed) (287 and 288, destroyed) (289, destroyed) (290, destroyed) (291, destroyed) (292, destroyed) (293, 294, 295, 296 and 297, destroyed) (298, destroyed) (299, destroyed) (300, destroyed) (301, destroyed) (302 and 303, destroyed) (304, destroyed) (305, destroyed) (306, destroyed) (307, destroyed) (308, destroyed) (309, destroyed) (310, destroyed) (311, destroyed) (312 and 313, destroyed) (314 and 315, destroyed) (316, with ZU-23 AA gun, destroyed) (317, destroyed) (318, destroyed) (319, destroyed) (320, 321, 322 and 323, destroyed) (324, destroyed) (325, destroyed) (326, destroyed) (327, destroyed) (328, destroyed) (329, destroyed) (330, destroyed) (331, destroyed) (332, destroyed) (333, destroyed) (334, destroyed) (335, destroyed) (336, destroyed) (337, destroyed) (338, destroyed) (339, destroyed) (340, destroyed) (341, destroyed) (342, destroyed) (343, destroyed) (344, with ZU-23 AA gun, destroyed) (345, destroyed) (346, destroyed) (347, destroyed) (348, destroyed) (349, destroyed) (350, destroyed) (351, destroyed) (352, destroyed) (353, destroyed) (354, destroyed) (355, destroyed) (356, destroyed) (357 and 358, destroyed) (359, 360 and 361, destroyed) (362 and 363, destroyed) (364, destroyed) (365, destroyed) (366, destroyed) (367, destroyed) (368, destroyed) (369, destroyed) (370, destroyed) (371, destroyed) (372, destroyed) (373, destroyed) (374, destroyed) (375, destroyed) (376, destroyed) (377 and 378, destroyed) (379, destroyed) (380, destroyed) (381, destroyed) (382, destroyed) (383, destroyed) (384, destroyed) (385, destroyed) (386, destroyed) (387, destroyed) (388, destroyed) (389, destroyed) (390, destroyed) (391, destroyed) (392, destroyed) (393 and 394, destroyed) (395, destroyed) (396, destroyed) (397, destroyed) (398, destroyed) (399, 400, 401 and 402, destroyed) (403, destroyed) (404, destroyed) (405, destroyed) (406, destroyed) (407, destroyed) (408, destroyed) (409, destroyed) (410 and 411, destroyed) (412 and 413, destroyed) (414, destroyed) (415, destroyed) (416, destroyed) (417, destroyed) (418 and 419, destroyed) (420, destroyed) (421, destroyed) (422, destroyed) (423, destroyed) (424, destroyed) (425, destroyed) (426, destroyed) (427, destroyed) (428, destroyed) (429, destroyed) (430, destroyed) (431, destroyed) (432, destroyed) (433, destroyed) (434, destroyed) (435, destroyed) (436, destroyed) (437, destroyed) (438, destroyed) (439, destroyed) (440, destroyed) (441, destroyed) (442, destroyed) (443, destroyed) (444, destroyed) (445, destroyed) (446, destroyed) (447, destroyed) (448, destroyed) (449, destroyed) (450, destroyed) (451, destroyed) (452, destroyed) (453, destroyed) (454, destroyed) (455, destroyed) (456, destroyed) (457, destroyed) (458, destroyed) (459, destroyed) (460, destroyed) (461, destroyed) (462, destroyed) (463, destroyed) (464, destroyed) (465, destroyed) (466, destroyed) (467, destroyed) (468, destroyed) (469, destroyed) (470, destroyed) (471, destroyed) (472, destroyed) (473, destroyed) (474 and 475, destroyed) (476, destroyed) (477, destroyed) (478, destroyed) (479, destroyed) (480, destroyed) (481, destroyed) (482, destroyed) (483, destroyed) (484, destroyed) (485, destroyed) (486, destroyed) (487, destroyed) (488, destroyed) (489 and 490, destroyed) (491, destroyed) (492, destroyed) (493 and 494, destroyed) (495, destroyed) (496, destroyed) (497, destroyed) (498, destroyed) (499, destroyed) (500, destroyed) (501, destroyed) (502, destroyed) (503, destroyed) (504, destroyed) (505, destroyed) (506, destroyed) (507, destroyed) (508, destroyed) (509, destroyed) (510, destroyed) (511, destroyed) (512, destroyed) (513 and 514, destroyed) (515, destroyed) (516, destroyed) (517, destroyed) (518, destroyed) (519, destroyed) (520, destroyed) (521, destroyed) (522 and 523, destroyed) (524, destroyed) (525, destroyed) (526, with ZU-23 AA gun, destroyed) (527, destroyed) (528, destroyed) (529 and 530, destroyed) (531, destroyed) (532, destroyed) (533, destroyed) (534, destroyed) (535 and 536, destroyed) (537 and 538, destroyed) (539, destroyed) (540, destroyed) (541, destroyed) (542, destroyed) (543, 544 and 545, destroyed) (546, destroyed) (547, destroyed) (548, destroyed) (549, destroyed) (550, 551, 552 and 553, destroyed) (554, destroyed) (555, destroyed) (556, destroyed) (557, destroyed) (558 and 559, destroyed) (560, destroyed) (561, destroyed) (562, destroyed) (563, destroyed) (564, destroyed) (565, destroyed) (566, destroyed) (567, destroyed) (568, destroyed) (569, destroyed) (570 and 571, destroyed) (572, destroyed) (573, destroyed) (574, destroyed) (575, destroyed) (576, destroyed) (577, destroyed) (578, destroyed) (579, destroyed) (580, destroyed) (581, destroyed) (582, destroyed) (583 and 584, destroyed) (585, destroyed) (586, destroyed) (587, destroyed) (588, destroyed) (589, destroyed) (590, destroyed) (590, destroyed) (1, damaged) (2, damaged) (3, damaged) (4, damaged) (5, damaged) (6, damaged) (7, damaged) (8, damaged) (9, damaged) (1, damaged and abandoned) (2, damaged and abandoned) (3, abandoned) (4, abandoned) (5, abandoned) (6, abandoned) (7, abandoned) (8, abandoned) (9, abandoned) (10 and 11, abandoned) (12, abandoned) (13, abandoned) (14, abandoned) (15, abandoned) (1, damaged and captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4, 5 and 6, damaged and captured) (7, damaged and captured) (8, damaged and captured) (9, damaged and captured) (10, damaged and captured) (11, damaged and captured) (12, with ZU-23 AA gun, captured) (13, captured) (14, captured) (15, captured) (16, captured) (17, captured) (18, captured) (19, captured) (20, captured) (21, captured) (22, captured) (23, with ZU-23 AA gun, captured) (24, captured) (25, captured) (26, captured) (27, captured) (28, captured) (29, captured) (30, captured) (31, captured) (32 and 33, captured) (34, captured) (35 and 36, captured) (37, captured) (38, captured) (39, captured) (40, captured) (41, captured) (42, captured) (43 and 44, captured) (45, captured) (46, captured) (47, captured) (48, captured) (49, captured) (50, captured) (51, captured) (52, 53 and 54, captured) (55, captured) (56, captured) (57, captured) (58, captured) (59, captured) (60, captured) (61, captured) (62, captured) (63, captured) (64, captured) (65 and 66, captured) (67, captured) (68, captured) (69, captured) (70, captured) (71, captured) (72, captured) (73, captured) (74, captured) (75, captured) (76, captured) (77, captured) (78, captured) (79, captured) (80, captured) (81, captured) (82, captured) (83, captured) (84, captured) (85, damaged and captured) (86 and 87, captured) (88, captured) (89, captured) (90, captured) (91, captured) (92, captured) (93, damaged and captured) (94, captured) (95 and 96, captured) (97, captured) (98, captured) (99, captured) (100, captured) (101, damaged and captured) (102, captured) (103, captured) (104, captured) (105, damaged and captured) (106, captured) (107, captured) (108, captured) (109, damaged and captured) (110, captured) (111, captured) (112, captured) (113, captured) (114, captured) (115, captured) (116, captured) (117 and 118, captured) (119, captured) (120, captured) (121, captured) (122, captured) (123, captured) (124, captured) (125, captured) (126 and 127, captured) (128 and 129, damaged and captured) (130, captured) (131, damaged and captured) (132, captured) (133, captured) (134, captured) (135, captured) (136, captured) (137, captured) (138, destroyed) (139, captured) (140, captured) (141, captured) (142, captured) (143, captured) (144, damaged and captured) (145, captured) (146, captured) (147, captured) (148, captured) (149, damaged and captured) (150, damaged and captured) (151, captured) (152, captured) (153, captured) (154, captured) (155, captured) 120 KamAZ 6x6 tanker: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (12, destroyed) (13, destroyed) (14, destroyed) (15, destroyed) (16, destroyed) (17, destroyed) (18, destroyed) (19, destroyed) (20, destroyed) (21, destroyed) (22, destroyed) (23, destroyed) (24, destroyed) (25, destroyed) (26, destroyed) (27, destroyed) (28, destroyed) (29, destroyed) (30, destroyed) (31, destroyed) (32, destroyed) (33, destroyed) (34, destroyed) (35, destroyed) (36, destroyed) (37, destroyed) (38, destroyed) (39, destroyed) (40, destroyed) (41, destroyed) (42, destroyed) (43 and 44, destroyed) (45, destroyed) (46, destroyed) (47, destroyed) (48, destroyed) (49, destroyed) (50, 51 and 52, destroyed) (53, destroyed) (54, destroyed) (55, destroyed) (56, destroyed) (57, destroyed) (58, destroyed) (59, destroyed) (60, destroyed) (61, destroyed) (62, destroyed) (63, destroyed) (64, destroyed) (65, destroyed) (66, destroyed) (67, destroyed) (68, destroyed) (69, destroyed) (70, destroyed) (71, destroyed) (72, destroyed) (73, destroyed) (74, destroyed) (75, destroyed) (76 and 77, destroyed) (78, destroyed) (79, destroyed) (80, destroyed) (81, destroyed) (82, destroyed) (83, destroyed) (84, destroyed) (85, destroyed) (86, destroyed) (87, destroyed) (1, damaged) (2 and 3, damaged) (4, damaged) (1, abandoned) (1, damaged and captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) (5, captured) (6, captured) (7, captured) (8, captured) (9, captured) (10, captured) (11, captured) (12, captured) (13, captured) (14, captured) (15, captured) (16, captured) (17, captured) (18, captured) (19, captured) (20, captured) (21, damaged and captured) (22, captured) (23, damaged and captured) (24, captured) (25, captured) (26, captured) (27, captured) (28, captured) 16 KamAZ 8x8: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, 4, 5, 6 and 7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) (5, captured) 23 KamAZ Avtozaks: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (12, destroyed) (13, destroyed)(14, destroyed) (15, destroyed) (16 and 17, destroyed) (18, destroyed) (1, abandoned) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) 12 KamAZ-5350 with armoured cabin: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (1, damaged) (2, damaged) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4 and 5, captured) (6, captured) 29 KamAZ with MM-501 armoured cabin: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (12, destroyed) (13, destroyed) (14, destroyed) (15, destroyed) (16, destroyed) (1, damaged) (1, abandoned) (2, abandoned) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) (5, damaged and captured) (6, captured) (7, captured) (8, captured) (9, captured) (10, captured) 14 KamAZ-6350 8x8 artillery tractor: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4 and 5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (12, destroyed) (1, damaged) (2, damaged) 2 KamAZ  'Gorets' 3958: (1, destroyed) (2, damaged and captured) 2 Civilian KamAZ 6x6 converted for military use: (1, destroyed) (1, captured)  30 UAZ-469 jeep: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (12, destroyed) (13, destroyed) (14, destroyed) (15, destroyed) (1, abandoned) (1, damaged and captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) (5 and 6, captured) (7, captured) (8, captured) (9, damaged and captured) (10, captured) (11, captured) (12, captured) (13, damaged and captured) (14, captured) 53 UAZ-452 van: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) (7, destroyed) (8, destroyed) (9, destroyed) (10, destroyed) (11, destroyed) (12, destroyed) (13, destroyed) (14, destroyed) (15, destroyed) (16, destroyed) (17, destroyed) (18, destroyed) (19, destroyed) (20, destroyed) (21, destroyed) (22, destroyed) (23, destroyed) (24, 25 and 26, destroyed) (27, destroyed) (28, destroyed) (29, destroyed) (30, destroyed) (31, destroyed) (32, destroyed) (33, destroyed) (34, destroyed) (1, damaged) (2, damaged) (1, damaged and abandoned) (2, abandoned) (1, damaged and captured) (2, captured) (3, damaged and captured) (4, captured) (5, captured) (6, captured) (7, captured) (8, captured) (9, captured) (10, damaged and captured) (11, damaged and captured) (12, captured) (13, captured) (14, damaged and captured) (15, captured) 2 LuAZ-969: (1, destroyed) (1, damaged and captured)  3 UAZ Patriot jeep: (1, destroyed)  (2, destroyed) (1, captured)  1 UAZ-31514: (1, captured) 4 UAZ-23632 pickup truck : (1, destroyed) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) 6 UAZ-23632-148-64 armed pickup truck: (1 and 2, destroyed)  (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, destroyed) (6, destroyed) 5 UAZ-394511 ‘Esaul’: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (1, damaged and captured) (2, damaged and captured) 1 UAZ-515195 'Esaul': (1, destroyed) 1 UAZ-39094: (1, destroyed) 6 Unknown fuel tanker: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3 and 4, destroyed) (5 and 6, destroyed) 260 (Unknown) truck: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3, destroyed) (4, destroyed) (5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12, destroyed) (13, destroyed) (14, destroyed) (15, destroyed) (16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 and 22, destroyed) (23, destroyed) (24, destroyed) (25, destroyed) (26 and 27, destroyed) (28, destroyed) (29, destroyed) (30, 31 and 32, destroyed) (33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40 and 41, destroyed) (42, destroyed) (43, destroyed) (44, destroyed) (45, 46, 47, 48 and 49, destroyed) (50, destroyed) (51, 52 and 53, destroyed) (54, destroyed) (55, destroyed) (56, destroyed) (57, destroyed) (58, destroyed) (59, destroyed) (60, destroyed) (61, destroyed) (62, destroyed) (63 and 64, destroyed) (65, destroyed) (66, destroyed) (67, destroyed) (68, destroyed) (69 and 70, destroyed) (71, destroyed) (72, destroyed) (73, destroyed) (74 and 75, destroyed) (76, destroyed) (77, destroyed) (78, destroyed) (79, destroyed) (80, 81, 82 and 83, destroyed) (84, destroyed) (85, destroyed) (86, destroyed) (87, destroyed) (88, destroyed) (89, destroyed) (90, destroyed) (91, destroyed) (92, destroyed) (93, destroyed) (94, destroyed) (95, destroyed) (96, destroyed) (97, destroyed) (98, destroyed) (99, destroyed) (100, destroyed) (101, destroyed) (102, destroyed) (103, destroyed) (104, destroyed) (105 and 106, destroyed) (107, destroyed) (108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113 and 114 destroyed) (115, 116 and 117, destroyed) (118, destroyed) (119, destroyed) (120, destroyed) (121, destroyed) (122, destroyed) (123, destroyed) (124, destroyed) (125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147 and 148, destroyed) (149, 150, 151 and 152, destroyed) (153, destroyed) (154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166 and 167, destroyed) (168, destroyed) (169, destroyed) (170 and 171, destroyed) (172, destroyed) (173 and 174, destroyed) (175 and 176, destroyed) (177, captured and destroyed) (178, destroyed) (179, destroyed) (180, destroyed) (181, destroyed) (182, destroyed) (183, destroyed) (184, destroyed) (185 and 186, destroyed) (187, destroyed) (188, destroyed) (189, destroyed) (190, destroyed) (191, destroyed) (192, destroyed) (193, destroyed) (194, destroyed) (195, destroyed) (196, 197, 198 and 199, destroyed) (200, 201, 202, 203 and 204, destroyed) (205, destroyed) (206, destroyed) (207 and 208, destroyed) (209 and 210, destroyed) (211, 212 and 213, destroyed) (214, destroyed) (215, 216 and 217, destroyed) (218, 219, 220 and 221, destroyed) (222, destroyed) (223 and 224, destroyed) (225 and 226, destroyed) (227, destroyed) (228, destroyed) (229, destroyed) (230, destroyed) (231, destroyed) (232, destroyed) (233, destroyed) (234 and 235, destroyed) (236 and 237, destroyed) (238, destroyed) (239, destroyed) (240, destroyed) (1, 2 and 3, damaged) (4, damaged) (5, damaged) (6, damaged) (7, damaged) (1 and 2, damaged and abandoned) (3, abandoned) (1, captured) (2, captured) (3, captured) (4, captured) (5, captured) (6, captured) (7, captured) (8, captured) (9, captured) (10, captured) 46 (Unknown) vehicle: (1, destroyed) (2, destroyed) (3 and 4, destroyed) (5 and 6, destroyed) (7, 8 and 9, destroyed) (10 and 11, destroyed) (12, destroyed) (13, destroyed) (14, destroyed) (15 and 16, destroyed) (17, destroyed) (18, destroyed) (19, destroyed) (20, destroyed) (21, destroyed) (22, destroyed) (23 and 24, destroyed) (25, destroyed) (26, destroyed) (27, destroyed) (28, destroyed) (29, destroyed) (30, destroyed) (31, destroyed) (32, 33 and 34, destroyed) (35, destroyed) (36, destroyed) (37, destroyed) (38, destroyed) (39, destroyed) (40, destroyed) (1, 2 and 3, damaged) (4, damaged) (5 and 6, damaged)  Special thanks to Дмитро Путята (Dmytro Putiata), Naalsio26, Calibre Obscura, Michal Niebyl, Ukraine Weapons, David Chang, Instant Reporter, Cyrano7, LotA , Brain Dias, Aldin, Niklas Bartels, Mukhtar Magomedov, Zloneversleep, Chebik ,   Cloooud , SK28, Alexander Black, Elmustek , ArchieIrving2, Jojje ,  Derek and James Ford.   Recommended Articles:   Attack On Europe: Documenting Ukrainian Equipment Losses During The 2022 Russian Invasion Of Ukraine False Flag Shenanigans: Russia Destroys Own Equipment During False Flag Operations In Eastern Ukraine  Russia’s Wars: Listing Equipment Losses During The 2008 Russo-Georgian War Disaster At Hand: Documenting Afghan Military Equipment Losses Since June 2021 until August 14, 2021  The Fight For Nagorno-Karabakh: Documenting Losses On The Sides Of Armenia And AzerbaijanThe Idlib Turkey Shoot: The Destruction and Capture of Vehicles and Equipment by Turkish and Rebel Forces (1, destroyed)(591, destroyed)

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Fri, 09 Jun 2023 16:39

Fears of another environmental disaster in Ukraine were triggered yesterday after the world's largest ammonia pipeline was shelled in a contested part of the country's northeastern Kharkiv region.

Pro-Moscow sources released footage purporting to show a cloud of gas settling over a wooded area close to the town of Masyutivka, which sits in a 'grey zone' between Russian and Ukrainian lines just north of Kupyansk and houses a pumping station for the Togliatti-Odesa pipeline.

Ammonia is a key ingredient in nitrate fertiliser, of which Russia is one of the world's leading producers. But it is also highly toxic and can cause severe irritation of the lungs, throat, nose and eyes.

Moscow said Wednesday that a Ukrainian 'sabotage and reconnaissance group' had blown up the pipeline. Kyiv meanwhile laid the blame on Russian troops but said any damage to the pipeline was a 'consequence of war'.

The horrifying prospect of a chemical disaster comes just one day after the Nova Kakhovka dam in southern Ukraine was heavily damaged in a series of explosions, causing widespread flooding throughout towns and villages in the Kherson region and putting some 40,000 people at risk.

The Togliatti-Odessa pipeline is the world's largest ammonia pipeline that carries the gas - a key ingredient in fertiliser, from Russia's Volga river all the way to the Black Sea

Russian sources released footage purporting to show a cloud of gas settling over a wooded area near the pipeline

The pipeline stretches from 1,534 miles from Russia's Togliatti on the Volga River to three Black Sea ports in southern Ukraine, including Odessa.

It has been out of operation since Putin's invasion of Ukraine in February 2022, but large quantities of ammonia gas are still trapped in the pipeline.

The alleged site of the attack in Ukraine's Kharkiv region is located in the 'grey zone' between the warring sides.

President Volodymyr Zelensky said plans were underway to evacuate people from three Ukrainian-controlled villages on the frontline, and suggested the ammonia pipeline had been damaged by artillery fire from the Russians.

But he was careful to draw a distinction between the Kakhovka dam explosion - something he said was a clear terrorist act by Russia - and what he described as the 'consequences of war' with regard to the ammonia pipeline attack.

'In the grey zone one weapon or another could have been used '' most likely, artillery,' he said.

'Yes, the Russian Federation is to blame, but those are the consequences of war.

'But [in Kakhovka], we understand that this is terrorism. They mined it in advance and did it with their own hands.

'We see this as a completely different category.'

Russia meanwhile alleged Ukraine initiated the shelling in an attempt to scupper a deal to reopen the pipeline.

The footage allegedly showing an ammonia gas cloud was first published by Moscow-appointed official Daniil Bezsonov, deputy information minister in the occupied Donetsk People's Republic.

But Oleh Synehubov, the governor of Ukraine's Kharkiv region, said there had been no recorded pollution from a pipe rupture as of late Tuesday.

'There is no threat to people's lives and health,' he posted.

Ammonia gas is colourless at room temperature, but explosions can kick up dust, debris, or other materials to create a visible cloud of smoke, particularly if the ammonia reacts with other substances.

Shelling of the pipeline could prove to be a dealbreaker in regard to the Black Sea Grain Initiative - a pact brokered by United Nations and Turkey to help tackle a global food crisis worsened by Putin's invasion of Ukraine.

Russia and Ukraine have both blamed each other for attacking the pipeline near Masyutivka. If the break in the pipeline is confirmed, gas leaks could prove fatal to anyone living nearby

President Volodymyr Zelensky said plans were underway to evacuate people from three Ukrainian-controlled villages on the frontline, and suggested the ammonia pipeline had been damaged by artillery fire from the Russians

The shelling of the ammonia pipeline came just one day after the Kakhovka dam in southern Ukraine was damaged in explosions, causing widespread flooding in the Kherson region

More than 31 million tonnes of mostly corn and wheat have been exported by Ukraine under the deal since it came into effect last summer.

The Black Sea Grain Initiative also allows for the safe export of ammonia - a key ingredient in nitrate fertiliser and one of Russia's largest exports - but none has been shipped.

To convince Russia to agree to the Black Sea Grain Initiative, a three-year pact was also struck last July in which the United Nations agreed to help Moscow overcome any obstacles to its own food and fertiliser shipments.

But Ukraine has argued that the language of the deal does not cover the transit of Russian ammonia across Ukraine.

Russia said the transit of ammonia 'although not spelled out literally, is implied by the logic of the agreement.'

Moscow has said it was 'ready without delay, in a matter of days' to restart the ammonia pipeline, but until the ammonia pipeline is restarted, Moscow has said it will limit the number of vessels allowed to travel to Black Sea ports in southern Ukraine.

'On the subject of the ammonia pipeline bombing, the story is reminiscent of a tragicomedy,' said Russian state media war correspondent Alexander Kharchenko.

'The Ukrainians blew up an ammonia pipeline near the village of Masyutivka, Kharkiv region.

'Yes - the same pipeline that Russia has been trying in vain for months to get up and running as part of the grain deal.

'On 2 June Russia announced the suspension of registration of Ukrainian vessels in ports and demanded resumption of ammonia deliveries... and three days later the pipe is blown,' he said, implying that Ukraine's armed forces want to ensure the pipeline remains offline.

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Sun, 11 Jun 2023 14:28

RNC Research : BIDEN: "I was proud to have ended the ban on transjester Americans '-- transgender Americans '-- serving in the United'... https://t.co/iUSCEORa5C

Sat Jun 10 17:37:59 +0000 2023

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Sun, 11 Jun 2023 14:26

The Facts Inside Our Reporter's NotebookThe Metropolitan Police Department in Washington D.C. has confirmed to Congress that it had plainclothes officers at the Capitol during the Jan. 6 riot and that at least one was captured on video exhorting the crowd, a key House investigator told Just the News.

Rep. Barry Loudermilk, R-Ga., the chairman of the House Administration Subcommittee on Oversight, said in wide-ranging interview Wednesday night that MPD body cam video that leaked onto the video platform Rumble is authentic and confirms that officers in plainclothes were at the riot.

You can view that video here.

''We know that it is one of their officers and at one point he is encouraging, and it appears he's encouraging, he's definitely helping people climb the scaffolding, and he's telling them go, go, go,'' Loudermilk told the Just the News, No Noise television show.

''Why is an officer encouraging people to climb the scaffolding and go into the Capitol? And secondly, why did the MPD Metropolitan Police support department decide to put undercover officers in the crowd? Was there intelligence that they had that was or was not passed on to the Capitol Police and what did the Capitol police do with that evidence, if they got it?'' he added.

On May 16, Loudermilk wrote a letter to the MPD police chief requesting additional information about the officers that were present including the original body cam footage from all officers that were on-site at the Capitol that day and "all officer and department after action reports and after incident reports concerning the attack on the Capitol on January 6, 2021."

He also requested "a list identifying all MPD officers on duty on January 6, 2021, who were engaged in activities concerning the restoration of civil order at or concerning the U.S. Capitol Complex, including their unit and any information on their assignment, and whether they were in uniform or plain clothes in their role as a law enforcement officer on January 6, 2021."

According to committee staff, the MPD is cooperating with Loudermilk's requests but additional details about the presence of the officers is not yet available for public disclosure.

Just the News reported in late March that federal prosecutors divulged in the case of one Jan. 6 defendant, William Pope, that there is police body-cam footage they don't want to make public that shows D.C. Metropolitan Police officers '-- some in plain clothes '-- consorting with the protesters and even exhorting "Go! Go! Go!" as the protesters are trying to penetrate the Capitol.

In a brief filed late by the U.S. Attorney's office in Washington, D.C., prosecutors wrote: "The specific footage, GoPro video recorded by an MPD Police Officer who was stationed at the Capitol in an evidence-gathering capacity, captures the officer shouting words to the effect of 'Go! Go! Go!' (MPD-005-000035 at time stamp 2:37), 'Go! Go! Go!' (MPD-005-000035 at time stamp 7:23), and 'Keeping going! Keep going!' (MPD-005-000035 at time stamp 8:16) apparently to the individuals in front of him on the balustrade of the U.S. Capitol's northwest staircase around 2:15 p.m.

"At other times in these videos, the officer and the two other plain clothes officers with him appear to join the crowd around them in various chants, to include 'drain the swamp,' 'U.S.A.! U.S.A.! U.S.A.!', and 'Whose house? Our house!'"

You can read that court filing here:

Pope's defense team has asked for permission to make the video footage public, but federal prosecutors told the court they want the trial judge's protective order to remain in place to keep the video from becoming public.

"To do so would be like using a hammer when only a scalpel is needed," the government argued in opposing the release of the tapes, adding they believed Pope's "desire to try his case in the media rather than in a court of law is illegitimate."

Loudermilk said he also was deeply concerned by video footage aired Monday by Just the News showing a door on the Upper West Terrace of the Capitol was unlocked and left open for a lengthy period of time, allowing 309 people to enter the Capitol on Jan. 6 mostly uncontested.

"This is something that the Jan. 6 select committee chose not to look at: a security breach. And that's something we started looking at and it raised a lot of questions with us," Loudermilk said. "So through interviews and doing a lot of research, at least we have found out that there's an issue with those doors.

"You hit one of those doors, that alarm goes off, all right, and it unlocks that door because it's a fire door. The only way that that door can be secured is someone has to go to an office within the Capitol, get the key for that particular door and go back and then secure that door," he said.

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Sun, 11 Jun 2023 14:22

Wall Street Silver : Why would anyone risk raising children in California?If you don't affirm your 7 year old child's ''gender identity'... https://t.co/uMlXpGHg4r

Sat Jun 10 15:27:27 +0000 2023

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Sun, 11 Jun 2023 14:08

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Sun, 11 Jun 2023 13:56

Robert F. Kennedy Jr : Should Bill Gates be releasing 30 million genetically modified mosquitoes into the wild? Part of the mentality of e'... https://t.co/4tdPJs4JIr

Sat Jun 10 19:35:17 +0000 2023

The Karned : @RobertKennedyJr All I see is his new way to murder more people!!

Sun Jun 11 13:55:58 +0000 2023

Lightning Communications /\'š/\ : @RobertKennedyJr He's*_Q pardon word ..

Sun Jun 11 13:55:45 +0000 2023

DerFreidenker : @RobertKennedyJr Destroy it ,end.

Sun Jun 11 13:55:28 +0000 2023

Don : @RobertKennedyJr More of his population control.

Sun Jun 11 13:55:04 +0000 2023

Elaine 1205 : @RobertKennedyJr No, he should not! He should be arrested!

Sun Jun 11 13:55:00 +0000 2023

Gen IV : @RobertKennedyJr No. No one. This is the kind of thing we should not do.

Sun Jun 11 13:54:53 +0000 2023

LC99 : @RobertKennedyJr Bill gates appears to be a modern mengela. Scary scary times

Sun Jun 11 13:54:23 +0000 2023

Bryon Lape : @RobertKennedyJr Sir William should be in prison and his company completely dismantled

Sun Jun 11 13:53:28 +0000 2023

Lightning Communications /\'š/\ : @RobertKennedyJr Does anyone know if Bill Gates is religious ? Well because it seems like his trying to enforce the'... https://t.co/XwVtbUAKdN

Sun Jun 11 13:53:23 +0000 2023

jim taylor : @RobertKennedyJr And now Peru has a very large outbreak of a mosquito borne illness. Coincidence?????

Sun Jun 11 13:53:12 +0000 2023

Carol Thoms : @RobertKennedyJr @KEriksenV2 Ask India about the vaccine he gave the children they will tell you!ðŸ

Sun Jun 11 13:52:34 +0000 2023

Carol Thoms : @RobertKennedyJr @KEriksenV2 🤮🤮🤮

Sun Jun 11 13:51:36 +0000 2023

nikki jones : @RobertKennedyJr @BillyBrexit4 Guarantee they have put some diseases into them '...I'll guarantee they have patents on'... https://t.co/sY0hBM5T55

Sun Jun 11 13:51:33 +0000 2023

Steve Swails : @RobertKennedyJr Absolutely ..NOT!!just go back to some of his Other adventures in other countries..millions of'... https://t.co/BVXSn2co2T

Sun Jun 11 13:51:28 +0000 2023

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Sun, 11 Jun 2023 13:49

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Sun, 11 Jun 2023 13:48

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Sun, 11 Jun 2023 13:46

Citizen Free Press : President Trump holding nothing back:"At the end of the day, either the Communists destroy America, or we destroy'... https://t.co/rBcGXeYQGy

Sun Jun 11 00:09:08 +0000 2023

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Sun, 11 Jun 2023 12:58

2h5m12s - 2h5m44s - document. The document is called industrial society and its future. And it's in the NA tech sub folder. They're written by a guy named to Theodore some call them Ted Kaczynski. And you may also known as the Unabomber. So you may want to read this manifesto, because what is happening today, the piece you've just heard the enslavement through these these devices is precisely what he warned for. I'm not endorsing

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Sun, 11 Jun 2023 12:52

Mental health crisis among U.S. kids

U.S. kids grappling with mental health crisis made worse by the pandemic | 60 Minutes 13:44 The U.S. surgeon general has called it an "urgent public health crisis" - a devastating decline in the mental health of kids across the country. According to the CDC, the rates of suicide, self harm, anxiety and depression are up among adolescents - a trend that began before the pandemic.

Last May we took you to Milwaukee, Wisconsin - a community trying to help its kids navigate a mental health crisis. Wisconsin has the fifth highest increase of adolescent self-harm and attempted suicide in the country...with rates nearly doubling since before the pandemic.

In the emergency room at Children's Hospital in Milwaukee, doctors like Michelle Pickett are seeing more kids desperate for mental health help.

Dr. Michelle Pickett: We unfortunately see a lotta kids who have attempted suicide. That is something that we see I'd say at least once a shift.

Sharyn Alfonsi: Once a shift?

Dr. Michelle Pickett: Oh-- yes. Yes, Unfortunately.

Dr. Pickett has worked in the ER for 10 years.

Sharyn Alfonsi: Is there any group that's not being impacted?

Dr. Michelle Pickett: No. We're seeing it all; kids, you know, who come from very well-off families; kids who don't; kids who are suburban; kids who are urban; kids who are rural. We're-- we're seein' it all.

Dr. Michelle PickettThe surge of families needing help for their kids has revealed a deficit of people and places to treat them.

Across the country, the average wait time to get an appointment with a therapist is 48 days '' and for children it's often longer.

Sharyn Alfonsi: What does it say to you that the place they have to come to is the emergency room?

Dr. Michelle Pickett: That there's something wrong with our system. The emergency room should not be the place to go and get, you know, acute mental health care when you're in a crisis. We are not a nice, calm environment.

Sharyn Alfonsi: But they're desperate''

Dr. Michelle Pickett: Yeah, we're there and we see everybody. But I wish there were more places that kids could go to get the help that they need.

To manage the mental health crisis and heavy caseload, Dr. Pickett introduced an iPad with a series of questions that screen the mental health of every child ten and older who comes to the ER for any reason.

Among the questions: "have you been having thoughts about killing yourself," and "have you felt your family would be better off if you were dead."

Harsh questions that can be lifesavers to the kids who answer them.

Dr. Michelle Pickett: We've had four kids that I know of personally that came in for a completely unrelated problem so, a broken arm or an earache or whatever it was and actually were acutely suicidal to the point where we needed to transfer them to inpatient-- facility right then and there. So, we're catchin' kids, you know, who are in very much crisis like that. But we're also catchin' the kids that just need help and don't know what to do, and haven't really talked about this.

According to the CDC, hospital admissions data shows the number of teenage girls who have been suicidal has increased 50% nationwide since 2019. Sophia Jimenez was one of them.

Sophia Jimenez and Neenah HughesSophia Jimenez: I remember crying every night and not knowing what was going on and I felt so alone.

Sophia and her friend, Neenah Hughes, were in eighth grade, looking forward to high school when COVID turned their worlds upside down.

Neenah Hughes: I've always been a super smart kid, and I've always had really good grades. And then as soon as the pandemic hit, I failed a class. When I was virtual I had no motivation to do anything. I would just sit in my room, never leave, and it was, like, obvious signs of depression.

Sophia Jimenez: My mental health got really bad, especially my-- eating disorder. I was basically home alone all day. My parents-- well, they noticed that I wasn't eating. I would refuse to eat. So then they ended up taking me to the hospital.

Sophia had to stay in the hospital for two weeks before a bed opened up at a psychiatric facility.

Sharyn Alfonsi: Your generation, like, got hit with this in what's supposed be kind of a fun, carefree time. What was lost? What did you guys lose during the pandemic?

Sophia Jimenez: Myself.

Sharyn Alfonsi: Yourself.

Neenah Hughes: Yeah. I would definitely say there were big pieces of myself that I-- were definitely lost. I lost friends because we wouldn't see each other. we couldn't go to our first Homecoming, I couldn't have an eighth grade graduation. I know that doesn't sound like that big of a deal, but we were looking forward....

Sharyn Alfonsi: But it is a big deal when you're in eighth grade.

Neenah Hughes: Yeah. I feel like if the pandemic hadn't happened at all, a lot of my, like, sadness and mental problems would not be as bad as they are. It just made everything worse.

Sharyn Alfonsi: Are we in crisis mode right now?

Tammy Makhlouf: We are. We are in crisis mode. And it's scary.

Tammy MakhloufTammy Makhlouf has worked as a child therapist throughout Wisconsin for the last 26 years.

Sharyn Alfonsi: I think there was a hope that, you know, we're back in school, the kids are able to see their friends again, and play sports, that this would all go away. Has it?

Tammy Makhlouf: No. No. I've noticed that the wait lists are longer, kids are struggling with more anxiety, more depression. So we were in a mental health crisis prior to the pandemic.

Sharyn Alfonsi: Did the pandemic accelerate it?

Tammy Makhlouf: I believe so. We're coming out of the pandemic, but kids have still lost two years. Two years of socialization, two years of education, two years of their world kinda being shaken up. So as we get quote-unquote, 'back to normal,' I think kids are struggling. Even when the pandemic is over, this crisis isn't going to be over.

CDC numbers show that even before the pandemic, the number of adolescents saying they felt persistently sad or hopeless was up 40% since 2009.

There are lots of theories on why '' social media, increased screen time and isolation, but the research isn't definitive.

Last March, Tammy Makhlouf was tapped by Children's Hospital to run an urgent care walk-in clinic specifically opened to treat kid's mental health.

Open seven days a week from 3 to 9:30, it is one of the first clinics of its kind in the country.

Tammy Makhlouf: So when they come to our clinic, we assess them, and we provide them with a therapy session. So we give them some interventions.We give them a plan, an action plan.

The plans are catered to each child's situation. Actionable things families and kids can do while they look for a doctor or facility to make room for them.

Sharyn Alfonsi: How long have the wait lists been to get help?

Tammy Makhlouf: Normally you're put on you're scheduled an appointment within a few months.

Sharyn Alfonsi: Months?

Tammy Makhlouf: Yeah. And then if you want a child psychiatrist you're looking at months to a year.

Sharyn Alfonsi: How important is it to get them help when they need it, immediately?

Tammy Makhlouf: As days go on, the symptoms get worse. If you have a depressed child, you know, maybe they started out where they were feeling depressed, and then as the days goes on, they're suicidal. So it really-- you really do need to get that help and that support right away.

Twelve-year-old Austin Bruenger desperately needed that support during the pandemic. He's a sixth grader at Longfellow Middle School in Milwaukee.

Austin BruengerSharyn Alfonsi: how old were you when the pandemic hit?

Austin Bruenger: I was nine. I was still going to school, but then I kept hearing on the news in the car, just like, pandemic, stay put, quarantine, 14 days.

Sharyn Alfonsi: When they first said, "Hey, you don't have to go to school," what was your reaction at that moment?

Austin Bruenger: Heaven. But then I realized it's the complete opposite.

Opposite because like millions of school age kids, Austin was forced into remote learning for more than a year and disconnected from friends.

Austin Bruenger: I was like this shut in. The only way you could see people is through like, phones or your family that you live with.

That isolation took a toll on Austin who was already struggling with news that his parents were getting a divorce.

Melissa Bruenger: And that's when I think everything just started to magnify. He, you know, he was always asking to see his friends. We couldn't. And I remember there was one moment that he was just on the floor, like, kicking and punching the air. Just-- but couldn't describe why he was upset.

Unable to vent with friends, and without access to in-person therapy, Austin's mother Melissa says his world began closing in on him.

Melissa Bruenger: It felt like he was interacting less and just kinda withdrawing into himself and spending a lotta time by himself. And I went to go tuck him in and he said, "Mom, I'm having suicidal thoughts."

Sharyn Alfonsi: And he was how old?

Melissa Bruenger: He was nine. And, like, I was kinda like, I-- I didn't know what to say. I didn't know what to do.

Austin Bruenger: I just imagined myself going through all these things like jumping from a building and taking a knife from my kitchen and ending my life. It was over 50 of them that just flooded my mind. I don't really know if it was from all the, like, anti-socialness and not being able '' it also felt like with the divorce came a lot of yelling and it felt like my parents didn't need me anymore. It's just really hard to think about that moment.

Melissa BruengerDesperate, Melissa called Austin's pediatrician who referred her to outpatient therapists and in-patient psychiatric programs '' only to be told there were long waiting lists and no beds.

Melissa Bruenger: All this stuff is racing through my head. And then for them to say, "Well, there's no beds right now." And I'm like, "How am I going to keep him safe?"

In an effort to try and keep kids safe, Wisconsin is trying another approach that's being adopted in other parts of the country.

Twenty one pediatric clinics across southeastern Wisconsin have incorporated full-time therapists inside their offices. Offering mental health screenings and treatment as part of routine care. Dr. Brilliant Nimmer was the first pediatrician in Milwaukee to create a therapist's office inside her office.

Sharyn Alfonsi: You're saying, "We're here together, we're gonna all work on this together," not "We can't help you, go see somebody else."

Dr. Brilliant Nimmer: Exactly. And so having the therapist in our clinic to really just have-- get a team together to discuss that patient and family together, to bounce ideas off of each other, 'cause we both know them so well-- is so much better for patient care.

Dr. Brilliant NimmerDr. Nimmer's clinic treats an under-served community where families typically struggle to get mental health help. Therapists have treated more than 800 kids here since the pandemic started.

Dr. Brilliant Nimmer: I think as pediatricians and primary care providers we can no longer just solely say, you know, 'Mental health providers, you're the only ones that are going to be taking care of our patients in regards to mental health.' This is now something that we need to be doing too.

Austin Bruenger's pediatrician now has a therapist in her office too. Their family was fortunate to find regular outpatient therapy for his depression.

Sharyn Alfonsi: How do you feel now?

Austin Bruenger: I don't know. It's much better than before. Everything's going up in my life, knowing that, like, I'm friends with everyone in my class, I'm building better, like, social life. It's fun to just know there's others that like the same things as me.

Sharyn Alfonsi: Austin, it's not an easy thing to talk about all this stuff. Why did you agree to tell us about what you've been through--

Austin Bruenger: Because the world needs to, the world needs to know. Mental health and stuff like that needs to be treated, or bad stuff could happen. if you're going through that by yourself, try and contact someone you know, like your friend, your family.

Sharyn Alfonsi: And talk about it.

Austin Bruenger: Yeah.

Since our story first aired, the walk-in mental health clinic at Children's Wisconsin has treated more than 1,000 kids and has received funding to open three additional clinics just like it. Sophia Jimenez, Nina Hughes and Austin Bruenger are all doing well...and tell us they're getting the mental health help they need.

Produced by Ashley Velie. Associate producer, Jennifer Dozor. Broadcast associate, Elizabeth Germino. Edited by April Wilson.

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Donald Trump Jr. : Are you paying attention yet? They're saying the quiet part loud. https://t.co/7CSqG83t4O

Fri Jun 09 12:20:00 +0000 2023

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Commentary By Peter Partoll June 10, 2023 at 9:31am With former president Trump now facing federal charges over a litany of spurious charges, it might be time to reflect on the fact that Biden, the man whose Justice Department is behind the indictment, seemingly has some nasty secrets of his own.

On Friday, journalist Chanel Rion, chief White House correspondent for One American News Network, took to Twitter to remind Americans of a very disturbing fact '' that the former Ukrainian prosecutor general has a document that could ruin the president.

Back in 2019, as Congress was getting ready to impeach Trump for the first time, Viktor Shokin, who formerly served as Ukraine's top prosecutor, told OAN that he had been investigating the money laundering activities of Hunter Biden regarding his holdings in the company Burisma.

In the interview, Shokin alleges that he was forced to end his investigation of Hunter by the then-president of Ukraine Petro Poroshenko, who said that then-Vice President Joe Biden was threatening to withhold aid to Ukraine unless the investigation ended.

Poroshenko, who desperately needed American aid in the face of Russian aggression, demanded that Shokin halt the investigation, and when Shokin refused, he dismissed him.

Shokin then claimed that there are transcripts of Biden's phone calls with Poroshenko that prove that he was trying to bribe Ukrainian officials to end their investigation of his son.

''The transcripts of Biden's telephone conversations with Poroshenko is where the truth will show itself,'' Shokin said, ''Americans must demand it.''

''And if they do,'' he continued, ''they will see, broad as day, Joe Biden was illegally influencing foreign officials in order to protect his son Hunter and shield illegal money laundering activities.''

Did Biden participate in a bribery scheme involving Ukraine?

Yes: 99% (696 Votes)

No: 1% (6 Votes)

Fmr Ukraine Prosecutor Gen. Victor Shokin on #BidenBribery:

''The transcripts of Biden's telephone conversations with Poroshenko is where the truth will show itself.

Americans must demand it.

And if they do, they will see, broad as day, Joe Biden was illegally influencing'... pic.twitter.com/uS3TYXmwKC

'-- Chanel Rion OAN (@ChanelRion) June 9, 2023

To be clear, none of Shokin's claims have been proven true, but they nonetheless could cause major problems for the president.

Joe Biden's personal interest in Ukraine is at the heart of the allegations of corruption and bribery against his family, and there is a very high-ranking Ukrainian official who claims to have proof of it.

Bear in mind, this is not just some random Ukrainian government worker, Shokin was the country's top prosecutor and it would have been his job to oversee the investigation of Hunter Biden.

The transcripts, if real, would prove that Biden knew of his son's illegal activities and abused his position as vice president to cover for him.

That would be problematic on a number of levels, for obvious reasons.

Right now, the nation is focused on the indictment of Donald Trump, a case that has the potential to cause serious problems for him. But the accusations against Biden are no less damming.

Should these alleged transcripts actually exist, they would prove everything that conservatives have said for years about the Biden family, and the president would be unable to deny his involvement.

Americans need to know if their president was involved in these illegal activities.

If the transcripts are real, Americans deserve to see them.

SummaryRecent Posts ContactPeter Partoll is a commentary writer for the Western Journal and a Research Assistant for the Catholic Herald. He earned his bachelor's degree at Hillsdale College and recently finished up his masters degree at Royal Holloway University of London. You can follow him on Twitter at @p_partoll.

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TODAY : EXCLUSIVE: California Governor Gavin Newsom shares a historic announcement that could affect the entire country whe'... https://t.co/LbnQcSFLzh

Thu Jun 08 12:14:30 +0000 2023

bob ross : @TODAYshow @jacobsoboroff 54% of firearms deaths are suicides, 13% are gang related. Is governor hairdoo trying to dictate depression ?

Sat Jun 10 12:39:13 +0000 2023

bob ross : @TODAYshow @jacobsoboroff Comrade Newsom can suck it

Sat Jun 10 12:37:14 +0000 2023

The Real Crowbar : @TODAYshow @jacobsoboroff nbc really stands for Nothing But Communists. GFY @TODAYshow

Sat Jun 10 12:12:55 +0000 2023

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Fri, 09 Jun 2023 16:55

''This may be the first time we've experienced something like this on this magnitude; let's be clear, it's not the last,'' Mayor Eric Adams said at a Wednesday press briefing. ''Climate change is accelerating these conditions. We must continue to draw down emissions, improve air quality and build resiliency.''

Residents should limit their outdoor activities, close their windows and use air purifiers if they own them, with the Bronx recording an Air Quality Index of 174 as of Wednesday morning, which is considered ''unhealthy.''

Outdoor school activities in the city have been canceled, and medically vulnerable individuals are advised to wear a mask if they can't stay indoors.

School districts outside of the city can make the determination to cancel outdoor activities, said a spokesperson for the State Education Department. Gov. Kathy Hochul said in a Wednesday statement that she recommends school districts cancel their outdoor activities.

A passenger wearing a face mask rides the Staten Island Ferry past the Statue of Liberty during heavy smog in New York on June 6.|ED JONES/AFP/Getty Images

While it's normal in the summer for New York City to exceed an AQI level of 100 '-- which signifies the air is ''unhealthy for sensitive groups'' '-- it doesn't typically exceed 150. Iscol said he isn't aware the city has ever exceeded a reading of 200, which it did briefly Tuesday night.

New York City doesn't currently have an ''off the shelf'' plan on actions it should take when it records poor air quality levels the way it has specific protocols ahead of hurricanes or other similar events, Iscol said. He said this week's smoke-filled conditions have highlighted the need to develop actions that are triggered by different air quality measures.

''This is something that we could continue to see possibly over the next few months,'' Iscol said, referring to the potential for more wildfires in Canada.

Adams defended his administration's response in the face of criticism that he didn't provide ample warning of the severe conditions. Adams released his first statement on the conditions late Tuesday, when New York's air quality was at its worst so far this week.

''What we should really try to prevent doing is to give any indication that this administration did not proactively respond and did not move in the right direction to let New Yorkers know,'' Adams said, adding that there were various alerts Tuesday and that the situation is ''extremely fast moving.''

Residents haven't experienced such significant levels of city smog since the 1960s, before the federal Clean Air Act went into effect, said Ashwin Vasan, commissioner of the city Department of Health and Mental Hygiene.

He warned the fine particulate matter in the air could get into people's lungs and cause inflammation and worsen conditions like asthma, chronic lung disease or underlying heart conditions. Older adults and children may be particularly vulnerable. There has not currently been an uptick in emergency room visits, he said.

''It is a reminder as the mayor has said, climate change is real, it is here,'' Vasan said. ''We are all connected in this global challenge and no one is spared.''

In New Jersey, Gov. Phil Murphy also urged people to stay inside and limit the amount of time outdoors. He also tied the fires to other extreme weather the state has been facing that are exacerbated by climate change. Already this year, wildfires have burned thousands of acres of the state.

''Make no mistake, from the wildfires in Canada to those cropping up with increasing frequency and severity in our own backyard, these extreme weather events are tangible '-- and devastating '-- evidence of the intensifying climate crisis,'' he said.

Ry Rivard and Katelyn Cordero contributed to this report.

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LAS VEGAS (KLAS) '-- A Las Vegas family claims something crashed in their backyard, prompting them to call 911 about ''non-human'' beings '' the thing is, this time, several people saw it.

On April 30 around 11:50 p.m., a Las Vegas Metro police officer's body camera video recorded as something streaked low across the sky. Several people across eastern California, Nevada and Utah reported seeing the flash, according to the American Meteor Society.

Sources tell the 8 News Now Investigators that it is likely something crashed into the yard, but exactly what remained unclear more than a month later. Drone video showed a circular imprint in the dirt.

About 40 minutes later, a man called 911, saying he and his family saw something fall from the sky and that there were two moving things in his northwest valley backyard.

On April 30 around 11:50 p.m., a Las Vegas Metro police officer's body camera video recorded as something streaked low across the sky. Several people across eastern California, Nevada and Utah reported seeing the flash, according to the American Meteor Society. (KLAS)Caller: There's like an 8-foot person beside it and another one is inside us and it has big eyes and it's looking at us '-- and it's still there,'' the caller told a dispatcher.

Dispatcher: OK, where is this on your property?

Caller: In my backyard. I swear to God this is not a joke, this is actually '-- we're terrified.

Dispatcher: So, there's two people, there's two subjects in your backyard?

Caller: Correct and they're very large. They're like 8 foot, 9 feet, 10 foot. They look like aliens to us. Big eyes. They have big eyes. Like, I can't explain it, and big mouth. They're shiny eyes and they're human. They're 100% not human.

Dispatcher: OK.

A Las Vegas Metro police dispatcher sent two officers to the home to investigate. The 8 News Now Investigators obtained the call log from the incident. (KLAS)The Metro police call log the 8 News Now Investigators obtained shows several other family members confirmed the sighting to police.

The dispatcher sent two officers to the home to investigate. The 8 News Now Investigators obtained body camera video from both of the officers.

''I'm so nervous right now,'' one officer said as he is preparing to drive to the house. ''I have butterflies bro '-- saw a shooting star and now these people say there's aliens in their backyard.''

Officers arrived at the home about a half-hour after the 911 call.

''What did you see?'' one officer asked a witness.

''It was like a big creature,'' one witness said.

''A big creature?'' the officer asked.

''Yea, more than 10 feet tall,'' the witness replied.

''I'm not going to BS, you guys. One of my partners said they saw something fall out of the sky, too,'' the officer said. ''So that's why I'm kind of curious. Did you see anything land in your backyard?''

The dispatcher sent two officers to the home to investigate. The 8 News Now Investigators obtained body camera video from both of the officers. (KLAS)The video shows one officer walking into the backyard to investigate but Metro police blacked out that part of his body camera video citing privacy laws.

''I don't believe in it but what I saw right now, I do believe in it,'' a witness told police.

''You guys seem like legit scared so I don't blame you,'' an officer replied.

Around the same time, another witness told police they saw an SUV circling in the area. While one officer is investigating in the backyard, a second officer is talking to neighbors driving by.

''This might sound like a really dumb question, but did you guys see anything fall out of the sky?'' an officer asks a passenger in a passing car. ''I would normally discount it as probably not real but '-- however seeing as one of my partners said they saw it too, the only reason I'm investigating it further.''

The backyard where the family reported in the incident as seen from a drone. (KLAS)Metro police's investigation turned up no concrete answers as of Wednesday. While initially open for several days, the department has since closed the case. The family said officials returned to the home over several days to investigate.

''Hey, if those 9-foot beings come back, don't call us alright?'' an officer said as he walks away from the house and back to his cruiser.

Representatives from nearby Creech and Nellis air force bases said they were not involved in the incident and suggested contacting Metro police.

A spokesperson for the Pentagon did not immediately respond to questions regarding the event.

Calling in a hoax 911 call is a Category E felony in Nevada. A conviction can carry a 1-to-4-year prison sentence.

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June 9, 2023 | Part Of Washington Journal 06/09/2023 Washington Journal2023-06-09T07:00:03-04:00 https://ximage.c-spanvideo.org/eyJidWNrZXQiOiJwaWN0dXJlcy5jLXNwYW52aWRlby5vcmciLCJrZXkiOiJGaWxlc1wvNTFjXC8wMDFcLzE2ODYzMDkwMzhfMDAxLmpwZyIsImVkaXRzIjp7InJlc2l6ZSI6eyJmaXQiOiJjb3ZlciIsImhlaWdodCI6NTA2fX19 Viewers commented on the indictment of former President Trump in connection to his handling of classified national security records.Viewers commented on the indictment of former President Trump in connection to his handling of classified national security records.

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