Chaotic Russian "Dragons' Teeth," Mine Placing Cause Kremlin Troop Casualties

Panicky Russian units in Kursk oblast, trying to stop Ukrainian advances are planting 'dragons' teeth,' mines and other defenses without informing nearby units. 

As a result, Russian troops trying to avoid Ukrainian drones are running into their own obstacles in darkness and at high speeds. JL

Defense Express reports:

Russian troops are suffering casualties as a result of the chaotic installation of "dragons' teeth" on roads in the Kursk region. The Russians are trying to organize defensive lines and build fortifications, but they are doing so chaotically, without informing neighboring units of their actions. The installation of concrete anti-tank structures took place without permission, on roads used for military rotation and as passage for "volunteers." The roads poses a danger to Russian troops due to Ukrainian FPV drones, which causes the Russians to move at a speed of 150 km/h. As a result of Russian units' undisciplined actions, approximately 40 soldiers died and another 40 were injured.

Russians suffer casualties as a result of the chaotic installation of "dragon's teeth" on roads in the Kursk region

This was reported by some Russian Telegram channels. According to Russian occupiers, the installation of concrete anti-tank structures took place without permission, on a road used for military rotation and as passage for "volunteers." According to unconfirmed reports, as a result of Russian units' chaotic actions, approximately 40 soldiers died and another 40 were injured.

Russians are trying to organize defensive lines and build fortifications, but they are doing so chaotically, without informing neighboring units of their actions.

The dragon's teeth / Open source illustrative photo

Some russian propagandists are trying to blame on the Ukrainian special services and present these incidents as sabotage. However, much more engineering equipment is needed to transport and install these "dragon's teeth". Nevertheless, the situation emphasizes the problems with information sharing in the russian army, even in their own region.

This section of the road poses a danger to russian troops due to the active use of Ukrainian FPV drones, which causes the enemy to move at a speed of about 150 km/h.