War Ukraine-Russia News Hub’ Weekly Review: North Korean Personnel and Equipment, 339 russian Artillery Rocket Systems and American AIM-9X Block II Missile
Since the russians Have Started Training on North Korean Howitzers, Let’s Review What We Know About DPRK Artillery
The Atesh group reports that the Armed Forces of russia have begun training their personnel to operate self-propelled artillery systems recently delivered from North Korea. The primary training site is newly re-established Higher Artillery Command School (VAKU) in Saratov.
Ukrainian Forces Eliminate Reinforced russian Infantry Platoon and Equipment in Kharkiv Region (Video)
In Kharkiv region, the enemy attempted an assault, advancing in small groups toward Ukrainian positions. However, the attack was thwarted by the soldiers of the 3rd Operational Brigade of the National Guard of Ukraine resulting in the failure of russian assault.
18 North Korean Citizens Escape from russian Positions Near the Ukrainian Border
The fate of these North Korean personnel remains unknown, as the russians appear to be concealing the incident. This information was reported by Ukrainian media, citing a source from the Defense Intelligence of Ukraine.
OSINT Analysts Identified 339 Artillery Rocket Systems Left in russian Storage, But Let’s Add Some Clarification
The OSINT research team from Covert Cabal and Jompy recently released a video detailing their calculations on the number of multiple launch rocket systems still in russian military storage.
Their findings are noteworthy, indicating that russia has only 339 rocket launchers remaining in long-term storage. Specifically, they identified 171 BM-27 Uragan systems, 116 BM-21 Grad systems, and just two Smerch systems.
Is It Realistic for russian Su-34 Aircraft to Have Been Shot Down by the AIM-9X Block II Missile?
On Thursday, October 10, the russian Aerospace Forces reportedly lost the Su-34 tactical bomber, according to Fighterbomber. Neither russian nor Ukrainian officials have commented on this alleged incident.
Shortly after, several russian sources claimed that the Su-34 aircraft was shot down by Ukrainian F-16 multirole fighter jet. Before any credible details or official statements could confirm or refute the information, the news had already spread widely through the media.
