The armed forces of the Russian Federation have changed their battlefield tactics by improving coordination of artillery, strengthening defenses and increasing the number of air support. The US daily The New York Times writes about it.
The New York Times analyzes the actions of the Russian army. American daily newspaper draws attention to the successes of the Russian army.
The newspaper’s interlocutors state that Russian convoys of armored vehicles no longer rush into areas where they can be quickly damaged or destroyed. Troops are more often using drones to find Ukrainian trenches before striking, they state.
“The Russian Armed Forces have improved defence, artillery coordination and air support,” the publication says.
The Russian army, according to The New York Times guest experts, is trying to find the rear command posts of Ukrainian companies, brigades and destroy them at long range to disrupt communications between units as much as possible. They also point out that they actively use gliding bombs, which allows not to risk aviation (an aircraft does not need to fly into the zone of possible air defence fire).
In addition, the American newspaper writes that Russian trenches are often better constructed than Ukrainian ones. They are so deep that drones cannot detect them. The publication also noted that Russian air defence systems effectively jam radio frequencies and disable drones.
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