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​russian Occupiers Removed Key Equipment from Military Unit in Sevastopol

GAZ and KAMAZ vehicles were spotted at one of the military units in Sevastopol / Photo credit: the Atesh partisan movement
GAZ and KAMAZ vehicles were spotted at one of the military units in Sevastopol / Photo credit: the Atesh partisan movement

Ukrainian partisans monitor russian troops and equipment in occupied Crimea

The Atesh partisan movement reports unusual activity at one of the military units in Sevastopol. The report indicates that the unit's grounds are nearly empty. Much of the equipment had been withdrawn, leaving only minimal assets on site.

russian Occupiers Removed Key Equipment from Military Unit in Sevastopol, Defense Express
One of the military units in Sevastopol / Photo credit: the Atesh partisan movement

Thanks to the work of the movement's agents, it was learned that there were civilian women and old men left at the site to clean up. Judging by the photos, there is almost no military equipment. Just a few new GAZ and KAMAZ vehicles remain on site.

Read more: ​Ukrainian Partisans Report Evacuation of Senior russian Black Sea Fleet Officers' Families from Sevastopol

Agents of the movement observed a few remaining soldiers positioned in the tower and on elevated terrain.

The Atesh movement believes equipment shortages at the front have forced the redeployment of remaining vehicles to different areas.

russian Occupiers Removed Key Equipment from Military Unit in Sevastopol, Defense Express
The coordinates of the military units in Sevastopol / Photo credit: the Atesh partisan movement

Ukrainian partisans continue to work in all occupied territories, including Crimea. They promptly relay information to the Defense Forces of Ukraine.

Earlier Defense Express reported that Ukrainian partisans had conducted reconnaissance of russian Obukhov State Plant in St. Petersburg. We also wrote that Ukrainian drones had struck russian ammo dump in temporarily occupied Crimea.

Read more: ​The Atesh Movement Partisans Disrupt Occupiers' Fuel Logistics in russia's Voronezh