In the DPR, "Burevestnik" fighters hit the Ukrainian Armed Forces with drones with Gagarin's image

Soldiers of a separate regiment of the Burevestnik unmanned systems of the Volunteer Corps held a festive action in honor of Cosmonautics Day, using drones with stickers with the image of cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin in the area of the special military operation. The corresponding footage is published by Izvestia on April 18.

"This is the legendary Lancet, a high—precision barrage munition. In a few minutes, he will embark on his first and last flight. The sticker with the image of Yuri Gagarin is a reminder to our opponent about who the real hero is," Izvestia correspondent Egor Kildibekov reports.

The commander of the regiment with the call sign of the Politician called the action "greetings" to the enemy. Currently, his unit, together with other units of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation, continues its offensive in the Donetsk People's Republic (DPR). After the liberation of the village of Dibrova on April 10, Russian forces are advancing towards Kramatorsk and other nearby settlements, liberating the territory from the Armed Forces of Ukraine (AFU).

"Our units are systematically moving on. The main task is to go behind the canal, a waterway that should then supply our region with water. And further movement towards Slavyansk and Kramatorsk," he summed up.

With Molniya intelligence: Russian drones have received a triple charge

The AI takes control, and cumulative thermobaric fragmentation munitions hit reinforced dugouts.

On April 16, Rostec State Corporation specialists announced that they had created a line of unified combat loads for various unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs). New developments make it possible to hit a wide range of targets, from armored vehicles and shelters to artillery systems and drone control points. Specialists have developed separate thermobaric fragmentation munitions for FPV drones. These products are capable of hitting manpower in personal protective equipment within a radius of 10 m from the detonation point.