Russia Has Now Lost 5,000 Troops, 400 Vehicles Around Avdiivka
The Russian military has evidently been ordered to deliver a symbolic victory for Putin and are sufficiently afraid of what will happen if they dont that they will sacrifice as many troops and weapons as it takes to do so. JL
Yuri Zoria reports in the Euromaidan Press:
Since the beginning of the offensive in Donetsk Oblast’s Avdiivka sector
two weeks ago, Russia has lost more than 5,000 of its troops near
Avdiivka and Maryinka, and the occupiers from the Storm-Z units are
increasingly refusing to fight. Russian forces are trying to redeploy infantry reserves from
other areas. On 25 October, Russian attacks in the Avdiivka sector had decreased as the Russians were regrouping
Since the beginning of the offensive in Donetsk Oblast’s Avdiivka sector two weeks ago, Russia has lost more than 5,000 of its troops near Avdiivka and Maryinka, and the occupiers from the Storm-Z units are increasingly refusing to fight. This was reported by the spokesman for the Tauria Defense Forces, Oleksandr Stupun, on the national telethon on 26 October, Ligareports.
“Since 10 October, the enemy has lost over 5,000 personnel in the Avdiivka and Maryinka sectors as killed and wounded [in action]. We can also say that the figure of [lost Russian] armored vehicles nears 400,”he said.
Stupun added that the Russian forces are trying to pull up and redeploy certain reserves from other areas. In addition, the Russians are sending infantry to the Avdiivka sector, but in particular, the fighters from the Storm-Z units, according to Stupun, are refusing to fight.
“The enemy continues to push forward infantry – they are not very eager to advance anymore – incidents of refusal are being recorded, particularly by representatives of ‘Storm-Z’, and mutinies are starting in some units,”the spokesperson announced.
On 25 October, Stupunsaidthat Russian attacks in the Avdiivka sector had decreased as the Russians were regrouping and trying to move forward.
As a Partner and Co-Founder of Predictiv and PredictivAsia, Jon specializes in management performance and organizational effectiveness for both domestic and international clients. He is an editor and author whose works include Invisible Advantage: How Intangilbles are Driving Business Performance. Learn more...
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