Special Thread: Yanayojiri Mgogoro wa Ukraine na Urusi. Nini chanzo na hatma ya mzozo?

Special Thread: Yanayojiri Mgogoro wa Ukraine na Urusi. Nini chanzo na hatma ya mzozo?

Alinyanyaswa kijinsia akiwa mdgo na analaani kitendo hicho na kutoa ushauri wa jinsi ya kulinda watoto wa kiume.

Ila hapa n Pro Ukraine kindakindaki ( kwa maana nyingine anatetea ushoga)nadhani umepata picha.

Ushoga unatangazwa kwa njia zote za kusifia na kuuponda.
Huyo ni shoga mkongwe anasingizia kuwa alinyanyaswa ila ukweli alikuwa anapenda vya bure na kuishi maisha asiyokuwa na uwezo nao
 
Haya hapa sasa [emoji116]mashambulizi ya makombora 30 ya Silaha za NATO bila hata kuua nzi [emoji16][emoji16]
Russia ni baba lao

"Ukrainian forces have hit a Russian base with more than 30 strikes in the Russian-occupied city of Melitopol without causing any casualties."



Tena ni kutoka chombo chenu NATO wenyewe [emoji16][emoji16]

For Russia 🇷🇺,for God
 
Alinyanyaswa kijinsia akiwa mdgo na analaani kitendo hicho na kutoa ushauri wa jinsi ya kulinda watoto wa kiume.

Ila hapa n Pro Ukraine kindakindaki ( kwa maana nyingine anatetea ushoga)nadhani umepata picha.

Ushoga unatangazwa kwa njia zote za kusifia na kuuponda.
Kunyanyaswa kijinsia ndio kupigwa pumbuh au kufanyaje mkuu?
 
Ukraine's drones are becoming increasingly ineffective as Russia ramps up its electronic warfare and air defence



Drones were hailed as a wonder weapon for Ukrainian forces in the early stages of Russia's invasion.

[https://ocdn]

Bayraktar TB2 UAVs is seen during the test flight at the military base located in Hmelnitski, Ukraine on March 20, 2019.

But experts told Insider that drones are becoming increasingly ineffective as Russia has improved its defense systems.Russia is jamming and shooting downing Ukrainian drones, while developing its own capabilities.

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In the early days of the war in Ukraine, drones emerged as an unexpected source of victory against Russian forces.

Stories of the success dominated the news cycle, played out on multiple video clips widely distributed on social media, and showed Ukraine's drones decimating the chaotic Russian advances.

Ukraine's ad-hoc drone airforce, from small consumer drones typically used for surveillance to the famed Turkish-designed Bayraktar TB2 drones, were credited with eviscerating Putin's tanks and armor.

But Russia has learned from the humiliation by drones in the first months of the invasion. Experts told Insider that the drone wonder weapons are becoming increasingly ineffective because Russia has improved its defense systems and is downing and jamming many of Ukraine's drones.

"What's happening now is that Russia's electronic warfare and air defenses have become better organized and fielded when compared to the earlier months of the war," Samuel Bendett, an analyst and expert in unmanned and robotic military systems, said at the Center for Naval Analysis.

Russian forces are using early warning radars to identify the drones and electronic warfare systems to jam and disrupt their communication, Bendett said.

They also use various weapons like machine guns and air defense systems, such as the Tor missile system, to shoot the drones down.

Recent footage from the Russian Ministry of Defense claimed to show a Krasukha-S4 electronic warfare system in action, taking out a Ukrainian drone.

According to Mark Cancian, an analyst at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, Ukraine was previously able to use drones so effectively because Russia had not organized its defense systems.

"Drones were able to play such a role because the Russians were slow to set up an air defense system. They were slow to establish the combined arms operation (armor, infantry, artillery, recon, engineers, air defense) that their doctrine called for," he said.

[data:image/svg+xml;charset=utf8,%3Csvg%20xmlns%3D'http%3A%2F%2Fwww]

A Ukrainian kamikaze drone hit a Russian tank.

Russia has better organized and positioned its ground-based air defense in the Donbas region, where the focus of the war has shifted.

Ukrainian forces are now limiting their use of drones because Russian troops are more easily thwarting them, and losing drones can be costly.

While single-use drones such as the Switchblade and Phoenix Ghost cost several thousand dollars each, the TB2 drones can cost somewhere between $1-2 million each.

Ukraine has received about 50 TB2 drones from Turkish arms company Baykar since the Russian invasion began.

Ruthlessly effective in the first days of the war, the TB2s have begun to be shot down by Russia, and the Ukrainian army is scaling back their use.

Reports have recently emerged that the US is planning on selling Ukraine US-made General Atomics MQ-1C Gray Eagle armed drones, which have greater capabilities than the TB2s.

However, two unnamed Ukrainian Air Force pilots told The War Zone that they are not advocating for the drones due to their hefty price tag of $10 million each, as they are likely to get shot down on their first mission.

According to Cancian, Russia's air defenses are almost entirely short, and medium-range missiles and drones are especially vulnerable because they fly low and slow.

"Ukrainian pilots I have talked with say the role of drones is now limited as a result," he said.

Instead, Ukrainian forces have advocated for modern fighter jets from its Western allies.

[data:image/svg+xml;charset=utf8,%3Csvg%20xmlns%3D'http%3A%2F%2Fwww]

A Ukrainian serviceman shoots at a Russian drone with an assault rifle from a trench at the front line east of Kharkiv, March 31, 2022.

While Ukraine's drones are becoming less effective in this new phase of the war, Russia is flying just as many if not more of their drones, especially for intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance missions, CNA expert Bendett said.

The Ukrainians lack the weaponry to shoot them down, and one soldier toldThe Sunday Times: "We can't see the Russian drones, but they can see us. The only thing we can do is hide."

Bendett said the next few weeks will likely involve the Russian military seeking to better organize and continue to push forward in its offensive.

"It's trying to trap Ukrainians in pockets around certain cities and towns and just trying to push and grind the Ukrainian defenses in general. Drones are playing a key part in providing intelligence, surveillance, reconnaissance capabilities back to the Russians so that they can conduct strikes from the ground and the air," Bendett said.

"So we're going to see drones on the Russian side, assuming probably even more important going forward, assuming that the war continues as it is right now."
 
Ukraine's drones are becoming increasingly ineffective as Russia ramps up its electronic warfare and air defence



Drones were hailed as a wonder weapon for Ukrainian forces in the early stages of Russia's invasion.

[https://ocdn]

Bayraktar TB2 UAVs is seen during the test flight at the military base located in Hmelnitski, Ukraine on March 20, 2019.

But experts told Insider that drones are becoming increasingly ineffective as Russia has improved its defense systems.Russia is jamming and shooting downing Ukrainian drones, while developing its own capabilities.

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In the early days of the war in Ukraine, drones emerged as an unexpected source of victory against Russian forces.

Stories of the success dominated the news cycle, played out on multiple video clips widely distributed on social media, and showed Ukraine's drones decimating the chaotic Russian advances.

Ukraine's ad-hoc drone airforce, from small consumer drones typically used for surveillance to the famed Turkish-designed Bayraktar TB2 drones, were credited with eviscerating Putin's tanks and armor.

But Russia has learned from the humiliation by drones in the first months of the invasion. Experts told Insider that the drone wonder weapons are becoming increasingly ineffective because Russia has improved its defense systems and is downing and jamming many of Ukraine's drones.

"What's happening now is that Russia's electronic warfare and air defenses have become better organized and fielded when compared to the earlier months of the war," Samuel Bendett, an analyst and expert in unmanned and robotic military systems, said at the Center for Naval Analysis.

Russian forces are using early warning radars to identify the drones and electronic warfare systems to jam and disrupt their communication, Bendett said.

They also use various weapons like machine guns and air defense systems, such as the Tor missile system, to shoot the drones down.

Recent footage from the Russian Ministry of Defense claimed to show a Krasukha-S4 electronic warfare system in action, taking out a Ukrainian drone.

According to Mark Cancian, an analyst at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, Ukraine was previously able to use drones so effectively because Russia had not organized its defense systems.

"Drones were able to play such a role because the Russians were slow to set up an air defense system. They were slow to establish the combined arms operation (armor, infantry, artillery, recon, engineers, air defense) that their doctrine called for," he said.

[data:image/svg+xml;charset=utf8,%3Csvg%20xmlns%3D'http%3A%2F%2Fwww]

A Ukrainian kamikaze drone hit a Russian tank.

Russia has better organized and positioned its ground-based air defense in the Donbas region, where the focus of the war has shifted.

Ukrainian forces are now limiting their use of drones because Russian troops are more easily thwarting them, and losing drones can be costly.

While single-use drones such as the Switchblade and Phoenix Ghost cost several thousand dollars each, the TB2 drones can cost somewhere between $1-2 million each.

Ukraine has received about 50 TB2 drones from Turkish arms company Baykar since the Russian invasion began.

Ruthlessly effective in the first days of the war, the TB2s have begun to be shot down by Russia, and the Ukrainian army is scaling back their use.

Reports have recently emerged that the US is planning on selling Ukraine US-made General Atomics MQ-1C Gray Eagle armed drones, which have greater capabilities than the TB2s.

However, two unnamed Ukrainian Air Force pilots told The War Zone that they are not advocating for the drones due to their hefty price tag of $10 million each, as they are likely to get shot down on their first mission.

According to Cancian, Russia's air defenses are almost entirely short, and medium-range missiles and drones are especially vulnerable because they fly low and slow.

"Ukrainian pilots I have talked with say the role of drones is now limited as a result," he said.

Instead, Ukrainian forces have advocated for modern fighter jets from its Western allies.

[data:image/svg+xml;charset=utf8,%3Csvg%20xmlns%3D'http%3A%2F%2Fwww]

A Ukrainian serviceman shoots at a Russian drone with an assault rifle from a trench at the front line east of Kharkiv, March 31, 2022.

While Ukraine's drones are becoming less effective in this new phase of the war, Russia is flying just as many if not more of their drones, especially for intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance missions, CNA expert Bendett said.

The Ukrainians lack the weaponry to shoot them down, and one soldier toldThe Sunday Times: "We can't see the Russian drones, but they can see us. The only thing we can do is hide."

Bendett said the next few weeks will likely involve the Russian military seeking to better organize and continue to push forward in its offensive.

"It's trying to trap Ukrainians in pockets around certain cities and towns and just trying to push and grind the Ukrainian defenses in general. Drones are playing a key part in providing intelligence, surveillance, reconnaissance capabilities back to the Russians so that they can conduct strikes from the ground and the air," Bendett said.

"So we're going to see drones on the Russian side, assuming probably even more important going forward, assuming that the war continues as it is right now."
Jamaa walitumaini drones
 
Mi nataka wa jibu mashambulizi kama wao kwelii ni bora kitechnolojia.

Kama ni kimya Russia anapokea mikoba ya kutoa huduma bora za kitechnolojia Duniani.

Watu wana hama kutoka New York kwenda Moscow kusaka maarifa hilo halina ubishi tena.
Kabisa
Shift of power ila uwezo wakujibu hawana

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Sexer ye kaanzisha uzi na kusema

Urusi yaishutumu Ukraine kwa kushambulia ndani ya taifa hilo

"Hivi kwani wao warusi wanashambulia nje ya Ukraine? Sasa naanza kuelewa kwanini walioishi urusi na kurudi bongo, pamoja na wale warusi wa tandahimba wana akili za mwendo Kasi, kumbe wameambukizwa na warusi wa Moscow"


Inashangaza Kwanini halijatoka kuandika humu ama anapaogopa Kama ndugu yetu figganigga m-Ukraine wa buhigwe
 
Ukraine's drones are becoming increasingly ineffective as Russia ramps up its electronic warfare and air defence



Drones were hailed as a wonder weapon for Ukrainian forces in the early stages of Russia's invasion.

[https://ocdn]

Bayraktar TB2 UAVs is seen during the test flight at the military base located in Hmelnitski, Ukraine on March 20, 2019.

But experts told Insider that drones are becoming increasingly ineffective as Russia has improved its defense systems.Russia is jamming and shooting downing Ukrainian drones, while developing its own capabilities.

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In the early days of the war in Ukraine, drones emerged as an unexpected source of victory against Russian forces.

Stories of the success dominated the news cycle, played out on multiple video clips widely distributed on social media, and showed Ukraine's drones decimating the chaotic Russian advances.

Ukraine's ad-hoc drone airforce, from small consumer drones typically used for surveillance to the famed Turkish-designed Bayraktar TB2 drones, were credited with eviscerating Putin's tanks and armor.

But Russia has learned from the humiliation by drones in the first months of the invasion. Experts told Insider that the drone wonder weapons are becoming increasingly ineffective because Russia has improved its defense systems and is downing and jamming many of Ukraine's drones.

"What's happening now is that Russia's electronic warfare and air defenses have become better organized and fielded when compared to the earlier months of the war," Samuel Bendett, an analyst and expert in unmanned and robotic military systems, said at the Center for Naval Analysis.

Russian forces are using early warning radars to identify the drones and electronic warfare systems to jam and disrupt their communication, Bendett said.

They also use various weapons like machine guns and air defense systems, such as the Tor missile system, to shoot the drones down.

Recent footage from the Russian Ministry of Defense claimed to show a Krasukha-S4 electronic warfare system in action, taking out a Ukrainian drone.

According to Mark Cancian, an analyst at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, Ukraine was previously able to use drones so effectively because Russia had not organized its defense systems.

"Drones were able to play such a role because the Russians were slow to set up an air defense system. They were slow to establish the combined arms operation (armor, infantry, artillery, recon, engineers, air defense) that their doctrine called for," he said.

[data:image/svg+xml;charset=utf8,%3Csvg%20xmlns%3D'http%3A%2F%2Fwww]

A Ukrainian kamikaze drone hit a Russian tank.

Russia has better organized and positioned its ground-based air defense in the Donbas region, where the focus of the war has shifted.

Ukrainian forces are now limiting their use of drones because Russian troops are more easily thwarting them, and losing drones can be costly.

While single-use drones such as the Switchblade and Phoenix Ghost cost several thousand dollars each, the TB2 drones can cost somewhere between $1-2 million each.

Ukraine has received about 50 TB2 drones from Turkish arms company Baykar since the Russian invasion began.

Ruthlessly effective in the first days of the war, the TB2s have begun to be shot down by Russia, and the Ukrainian army is scaling back their use.

Reports have recently emerged that the US is planning on selling Ukraine US-made General Atomics MQ-1C Gray Eagle armed drones, which have greater capabilities than the TB2s.

However, two unnamed Ukrainian Air Force pilots told The War Zone that they are not advocating for the drones due to their hefty price tag of $10 million each, as they are likely to get shot down on their first mission.

According to Cancian, Russia's air defenses are almost entirely short, and medium-range missiles and drones are especially vulnerable because they fly low and slow.

"Ukrainian pilots I have talked with say the role of drones is now limited as a result," he said.

Instead, Ukrainian forces have advocated for modern fighter jets from its Western allies.

[data:image/svg+xml;charset=utf8,%3Csvg%20xmlns%3D'http%3A%2F%2Fwww]

A Ukrainian serviceman shoots at a Russian drone with an assault rifle from a trench at the front line east of Kharkiv, March 31, 2022.

While Ukraine's drones are becoming less effective in this new phase of the war, Russia is flying just as many if not more of their drones, especially for intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance missions, CNA expert Bendett said.

The Ukrainians lack the weaponry to shoot them down, and one soldier toldThe Sunday Times: "We can't see the Russian drones, but they can see us. The only thing we can do is hide."

Bendett said the next few weeks will likely involve the Russian military seeking to better organize and continue to push forward in its offensive.

"It's trying to trap Ukrainians in pockets around certain cities and towns and just trying to push and grind the Ukrainian defenses in general. Drones are playing a key part in providing intelligence, surveillance, reconnaissance capabilities back to the Russians so that they can conduct strikes from the ground and the air," Bendett said.

"So we're going to see drones on the Russian side, assuming probably even more important going forward, assuming that the war continues as it is right now."
@T14 Armata pitia byakhtar [emoji4]

Sent using Jamii Forums mobile app
 
Duh....aisee...poleni jamani...wakimbizi hao wa Ukraine watarudi kweli lakini katika Ukraine mpya...baada ya Donbass kuchukuliwa miji inayofuatia ni Odessa, Kharkiv, Kramatorsk na baadaye Kiev....

Russia haiwezi kuishia Donbass tu kwani haitakuwa salama kiulinzi ...kwa hiyo ni lazima Ukraine nzima ichukuliwe...
Ndoto za.mchana ,baada ya mwezi huu Urusi out of Ukraine
 
Kwa wale ambao ni interested kujua the real story behind the Russia-Ukraine conflict,the following👇clip has some important information.

Ahsante sana kwa video, ngoja nikaicheki
Hawezi sababu vyuma vya maana hana yani urusi kamshika pabaya sababu anaweza akamzimia system zake tu nchi ikaenda gizani ghafla kisha akampiga kata funua za maana pasipo hata kutumia nyuklia 😂😂😂!

Liuthania atakula kipigo na msaada atakaopewa ni silaha tu.
Hahahahaha apigwe tu maana hakuna namna
ila hii vita bhn... anabigwa mdogo anadhalilika mkubwa 🤣🤣🤣
Ni mkanyagano tu hahahahaha
Nalog off Z
 
❗️ In Kyiv, a decision was made to put women on military registration from October 1.

Women become liable for military service and are in the reserve of the Armed Forces of Ukraine, the National Guard or other law enforcement agencies.

Exemption will be given to mothers with children under three years of age and pregnant women. The rest will have to participate in military training every three years, otherwise they face fines and liability up to criminal.
Hahahahaha Ukranian women they will start to give their down by force in order to get pregnant b4 October 1
Nalog off  Z
 
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