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Jag tror vi alla gått igenom den tanken många gånger. Ryssen har aldrig tagit några av oss utlänningar till fånga, men en handfull från Azov har råkat i deras händer. Tror inte någon kommit tillbaks levande. Den senaste skar tjetjenerna öronen av, högst sannolikt medans han levde. Kroppen lämnades över samtidigt som senaste fångutväxlingen skedde. Fångar förekommer från båda sidor oftast när endera sidan tar mark, naturligtvis. För Azovs del har det varit tämligen statiskt sedan i September, därav få fångar. Det är mest våra spanförband som jobbat.
Mycket utrustning är i miserabelt skick. The neglect (hittar inte svenska ordet) som skett sedan sovjets fall (och säkert innan också) har satt sina spår. 90% tror jag är lite saltad siffra, men det är ju inte bra direkt.
Precis. Ukrainarna måste få tid att lära sig sköta sig själva.
Det här är faktist något jag har funderat på. Hur ofta släpper de er på permis och hur ordnas detta i praktiken? Tar du din personliga utrustning med dig eller förvaras den på basen, och kan man i så fall lita på att allt finns kvar då man kommer tillbaks?
Jag har förstått att David Eriksson är en gammal gubbe med gumma och barn, har många av de utländska männen familj och hur håller de kontakt med dem? Åker familjemän oftare på permission eller är reglerna lika för alla?
Inte så mycket flash och bang i dessa frågor, men det skulle vara mycket intressant att höra hur dessa grundläggande saker sköts i sådana irreguljära förhållanden.
Haha, gammal gubbe! Det måste svida!
Hrmf! Gubbe! I'm dating girls in your age, young man. ;-)
Actually didn't like the leaves that much. I got in a bad mindset going on leave. Just spent money and got drunk in Kiev which felt like they didn't really care about the war. A little bit like Sweden . Think almost everyone wanted to be out on missions most of the time.
Hrmf! Gubbe! I'm dating girls in your age, young man. ;-)
BTW. We have had some discussion about what is artillery proof and specialy how thick armour is enough to keep vehicle operationa and passengers safe? Well, relatively safe.
Shrapnelproof is always shrapnelproof. Nothing new about that. But it depends a lot on the situation of course.
Also, i'm sure that people here would be interested to know what kind of effect artillery has against mechanised enemy (also non mechanised for that matter)?
Well, to put it short - Artillery is king, as has been since the 16th century or something. I think something like 80-90% of our casulties were due to artillery in actual battle. But it depends a lot on the situation as well - what kind of mech? Do the infantry have shelter or not? What kind of artillery is used and in what way? Id say the books on this matter is quite accurate..
Let's say that enemy has BMP-2s and T-series tanks. And they are in offensive. What kind of damage do the regular HE shells do to the enemy vehicles if there are no direct hits? What kind of effects should we expect? As for infantry, let's just resume that they have dismounted from their vehicles after getting contact to the defenders.
Oh it depends. But its mostly by the books - shrapnel can to some extent damage optics and alike on tanks and so forth. And artillery does hurt the infantry, but it depends so much on situation. The main reason artillery takes a toll is not that it is better than small arms fire, but the fact it fires constantly and can hit (basicly) anywhere.
Oh it depends. But its mostly by the books - shrapnel can to some extent damage optics and alike on tanks and so forth. And artillery does hurt the infantry, but it depends so much on situation. The main reason artillery takes a toll is not that it is better than small arms fire, but the fact it fires constantly and can hit (basicly) anywhere.