New Reply
Name
×
Email
Subject
Message
Files Max 5 files32MB total
Tegaki
Password
[New Reply]


NEW >>>/a/ REPEAT REPEAT NEW >>>/a/

Regarding recent events: >>>/meta/4978 


ClipboardImage.png
[Hide] (1.9MB, 905x1280) Reverse
Hohols say they caught some chicoms fighting in the Rooskie army. Peking says they know nothing about that, and hilarity is yet to ensure. Otherwise it is the same business as during the previous year.
Previous thread: >>7445
We're back, and worse better than ever.

So here's a fun question: how has the Oreshnik weapon been used since the first spectacular demonstration?
Replies: >>8234
>>8233
 Not at all I would imagine. It was probably done more as a threat to or demonstration rather than something to be regularly used.
Screenshot_from_2025-04-11_09-24-21.png
[Hide] (914KB, 1920x832) Reverse
Screenshot_from_2025-04-11_09-24-02.png
[Hide] (1011.5KB, 1904x843) Reverse
4605158452c86c2a6145381bc28899b1.png
[Hide] (2.7MB, 1800x1071) Reverse
ATTENTION
The hohols are winning! In the qt girls drawings, the slavs are lacking behind!
>thank you for your attention
Thought they removed the swastika and added a cross, I wonder why?
Replies: >>8242
y9ivOF-YFbbN0hDa.mp4
[Hide] (535.8KB, 640x352, 00:23)
media_GoQxDXDWgAABel9.jpg
[Hide] (40.8KB, 1072x342) Reverse
wpIIC0xbjAs2K51A.mp4
[Hide] (2.7MB, 800x452, 00:37)
m3A5nq1DfN03WG6h.mp4
[Hide] (2.1MB, 368x640, 00:41)
https://archive.is/N0KNq
Russia cosmonaut wanted in Ukraine for ‘high treason’ is hiding on the International Space Station with NASA
>An astronaut donning Russian colors has been sentenced to 15 years behind bars for 'high treason' in Ukraine.
>Alexey Zubritsky is currently hiding on board the International Space Station (ISS) for crimes against Ukraine as war rages on in Eastern Europe, which began when Russia invaded its southern neighbor in February 2022.
>NASA astronaut Johnny Kim arrived at the ISS alongside the 32-year-old and his fellow cosmonaut Sergey Ryzhikov on Tuesday (April 8), with the trio set to inhibit the satellite for the next eight months to carry out technology demonstrations, while also conducting scientific experiments.
>They launched from a facility in Kazakhstan on a Soyuz-2a rocket, and it is hoped that their work will better prepare crews onboard future trips, as well as benefiting us Earth dwellers.
>Why Zubritsky is wanted in Ukraine
>Well, it's because he's Ukrainian. More specifically, he was captured by Russian forces and joined 'the enemy'.
>Formerly a pilot, Zubritsky flew an attack aircraft for Ukraine in the in 2013 in the aviation unit 204th Sevastopol Brigade, but a year into the war between his nation and his newly-adopted country, he switched allegiance.
>Zubritsky was in Crimea when Vladimir Putin's Russia invaded the region, seizing it in the process, before posting the Ukrainian in bases in Rostov and Krasnodar regions of his home country.
>Keen to not fight patriots from his own nation, he began training to be a cosmonaut.
>What are Ukraine and Russia saying about Zubritsky?
>If Zubritsky ever decides to return 'home', Ukrainian authorities will prosecute him.
>The Ukrainian prosecutor said: "Having committed high treason and desertion, he joined the armed forces of the Russian Federation, where he is still serving, in particular, as a test cosmonaut, [and] flight engineer of the ISS-72/73 crew [currently onboard the ISS]."
>Russian news outlet Shot, which supports the Kremlin, has congratulated the former Ukrainian for donning Russian colors and subsequently blasting off into space on behalf of the nation.
>“Russians have exceptional respect for Alexey, are happy for his career and send greetings to the ISS," it wrote.
>Meanwhile, the ISS's latest NASA recruit, Jonny Kim, of Los Angeles, is joining the team as a former Navy lieutenant commander and dual-designated naval aviator and flight surgeon.
2d788d217a8664f5b1ac4829694b97622238fbedca8af589369d67bc42b7978b.jpg
[Hide] (1.7MB, 2681x3484) Reverse
>>8235
https://archive.ph/7fV5b
https://www.tagesschau.de/investigativ/ndr-wdr/ruestungsgueter-deutschland-bundeswehr-ukraine-100.html
Original is Deutsche, credit to interwebs robots for the shitty translation.

German weapons in Ukraine
Hardly any large equipment "fully suitable for war"
>Ukraine's experience with German weapons has been mixed. There are major problems with modern large-scale equipment, according to an internal Bundeswehr paper, which is presented by NDR, WDR and SZ. What does this mean for the future procurement of defence equipment?
>The deputy military attaché of the German Embassy in Kiev gave a lecture on Ukraine's experiences in the fight against the Russian armed forces.
>Surprisingly clear and in rather undiplomatic words, the military attaché also described the experiences that Ukrainians had had had in recent years with German war equipment.
>Technical vulnerability, too little ammunition
>This is evident from a classified protocol of the lecture, which is available to WDR, NDR and Süddeutsche Zeitung (SZ) - a document that is not intended for the public. 
>According to this, the Panzerhaubitze 2000 has a "so high technical vulnerability that the suitability of war is strongly questioned." 
>The Leopard 1A5 battle tank was considered "reliable," but was often only used as a temporary artillery due to too weak armor," 
>the requirement for repair is high in the newer Leopard 2A6, and often no field repair, i.e. a repair at the front, is possible.
>The IRIS-T air defense system is very effective, however, the price of the ammunition was too high and it was "not available in the necessary number".
>The PATRIOT air defense system is also basically an "outstanding weapon system", but "unfit for military use, because carrier vehicle is too old and no supply of spare parts by manufacturers anymore".
>"Fully suitable for war is hardly true for a major German device." 
>"Complicated device remains unused ... The use of state-of-the-art and complicated large-scale equipment is small if the troops cannot carry out repair on site."
Replies: >>8253
Pukrplan.jpg
[Hide] (169.7KB, 1280x1254) Reverse
>Dividing Ukraine like post-war Berlin and Germany is the ceasefire plan proposed by Trump's special representative for Ukraine, General Keith Kellogg. This is reported by The Times.

>According to Kellogg's proposal:

>– Russia controls eastern Ukraine, west of the Dnieper River, and British and French troops could take over zones of control in the west of the country, forming a “security force”;

>– It is proposed to create a buffer zone 18 miles ( 29 kilometers - editor's note ) wide between the armies of Ukraine and the Russian Federation;

>– The US will not send ground troops, but may participate in coordination;

>– New elections in Ukraine may take place after the conclusion of a ceasefire;

>– Europe should not count on US military support unless it is prepared to act independently.

>This is the first proposal from a senior US official that allows for the possibility that the Dnieper could become a kind of demarcation line after a ceasefire, The Times notes.

>At the same time, as is known, Russia is against the introduction of any NATO troops into Ukraine after the ceasefire. And the Europeans are afraid to send troops to Ukraine without receiving a guarantee of military support from the United States in the event of clashes with the Russians.

>Earlier, Reuters reported that another special representative of Trump for Ukraine, Steve Witkoff, proposed that the US president recognize Russia's sovereignty over the LPR, DPR, Zaporizhia and Kherson regions. Witkoff believes that this is the fastest way to a ceasefire.

>However, Reuters reports, citing sources, that Keith Kellogg spoke out against Steve Witkoff's plan.

>UPD : Kellogg accused The Times of distorting his words about the “division of Ukraine.”

> "The Times article distorts what I said. I was talking about a post-ceasefire force that would support Ukraine's sovereignty. In the discussions of partition, I was talking about areas or zones of responsibility of allied forces (excluding U.S. troops)," Trump's special representative said.
Replies: >>8245 >>8249 >>8253
>>8244
Funny, but anything that allows either the Angloids or the frogs a foothold would be unacceptable.
Replies: >>8246
>>8245
This. How is the UK even considered even a second rate world influencer at this point? They are just another puppet under Israel.
>>8244
>Europeans are afraid to send troops to Ukraine without receiving a guarantee of military support from the United States in the event of clashes with the Russians.
Afraid? Why? Everyone known Russia is running out ammo and men for the meatwave attacks. Don't they read the news? Besides they can count on Finland now with their proven track record against the Russians.
Replies: >>8251 >>8269
>>8249
>Afraid? Why?
I doubt they're afraid of Russia's current state. But they have absolutely no reason to fight America's war. 
Europe has been actively trading with Russia since the fall of the Berlin wall. It's America that is constantly trying to turn them against each other. 

Do not confuse the EU's rearmament for "fear". They simply found the perfect excuse to revive their arms industry and make billions upon billions upon billions of profit. But they do not fear Russia, nor they want to cut ties with it.
Replies: >>8252
>>8251
>But they have absolutely no reason to fight America's war. 
A most rational thought however, EU certainly seem eager to prolong the hot phase of this conflict.

In other news, official Ukraine sources report an F-16 was shot down in Sumy region, pilot is dead. No official details but "sources" say it was a Russian missile this time.
>>8244
That map is more LOL than Strelok's predictions regarding a postwar Ukraine from the first few months of the war, I don't think any of the less shitposty maps from then had the Globohomoschutzgebiet goatsing all the way to the Dniepr.

>>8243
The trannylation is mostly accurate, nonetheless I correct
>According to this, the Panzerhaubitze 2000 has a "such high suspectibility to technical failure/faults that its suitability for war is strongly questioned." 
>The Leopard 1A5 battle tank was considered "reliable," but was often only used as an improvised (supplementary) artillery due to too weak armor," 
>"Hardly any German heavy equipment/gear is fully suitable for war."
>"Complex equipment/gear remains unused ... The practical value (in regards to field use) of state-of-the-art and complex large-scale equipment is small if (local) troops cannot carry out repair on site."

Also you omitted
>In der Ukraine herrschen verschärfte Bedingungen, da Waffenlieferung, Wartung und Reparatur von den Unterstützerstaaten auf unterschiedliche Arten organisiert werden. So stellt beispielsweise die Instandsetzung von beschädigtem oder defektem Großgerät weiterhin eine immense Herausforderung dar.
<The Ukraine presents conditions of increased difficulty, for Arms shipments, Maintenance and Repair are organised in differing fashions by the supporting States.
<As such the (targeted) repair of damaged or defective Large/Heavy equipment still poses an immense Challenge.
>Etwa können Panzer vor allem aufgrund der Bedrohung durch Drohnen nicht in Frontnähe repariert werden. Die Instandsetzungsanlagen, "Repair Hub" genannt, die auch westliche Rüstungsunternehmen wie Rheinmetall in der Ukraine inzwischen betreiben, befinden sich im Westen des Landes, weit weg von der Front, oder in Nachbarstaaten wie Polen.
<Tanks cannot be repaired near the Front due to the Threat posed by Drones. The Repair facilities, so called "Repair Hubs", which western MICniggers Arms companies such as Rheinmetall operate in the Ukraine by now are located in the western portion of the country, far away from the Front, or in neighbouring countries such as Polan.
>Zwar wird auch ukrainisches Personal in Instandsetzung geschult, dennoch dauert es oft Monate bis Waffensysteme wie Haubitzen repariert werden können. Nicht selten mangele es an Ersatzteilen, berichten Bundeswehrvertreter, hinzu käme erschwerend die deutsche Bürokratie mit komplizierten und teils langwierigen Ausfuhrgenehmigungen für Rüstungsgüter.
<Albeit Ukrainian personnel is being trained in (targeted) Repair, it yet often takes Months until Weapon systems such as Howitzers can be repaired. It isn't rare for Spare Parts to be in short supply, so report Bundeswehr representatives, furthermore hampered by German Bürokratie™ with its complicated and occasionally girthy Arms Export permissions.
And my favorite:
>Aus dem internen Protokoll zum Vortrag des stellvertretenden deutschen Militärattachés aus Kiew ist ersichtlich, dass in der Ukraine wohl vor allem die älteren deutschen Waffensysteme wertgeschätzt werden - ausgerechnet jene, die die Bundeswehr ausgemustert hat. Der Flakpanzer "Gepard", der vor allen gegen russische Drohnen und Marschflugkörper eingesetzt wird, gelte als "das beliebteste, effizienteste und zuverlässigste Waffensystem", heißt es in dem Papier. Über den Schützenpanzer "Marder" berichtete der Attaché: "Sehr beliebtes Gefechtsfahrzeug ohne Einschränkung".
<The internal Protocol of the Presentation of the representative of the German Military attaché from Kiev makes it apparent that in the Ukraine primarily older German Weapon Systems are held in high regard - of all things, those retired by the Bundeswehr. The AA tank "Gepard", which is primarily used against Russian Drones and Cruise Missiles, is renowned as "the most favored/popular, efficient and reliable Weapons System", says the Paper. The Attaché reports the following about the IFV "Marder": "Bury popular/favored Fighting Vehicle with no restrictions/restraints."

As you can see Ukrainian victory is inevitable and Putin should surrender to the wise diplomats in Brussels like a reasonable person before he gets killed by fictional Cancer from the world's finest journalists.
In another news, Russians used Iskander-K to strike a building in Sumy. Russians claimed they were targeting some medal award ceremony where a bunch of Ukrainian troops were supposed to be, which is probably true and confirmed by several Ukrainian civilian and military sources. There were civilian casualties which led to usual western politician screeching etc, naturally they didn't mention a suspicious amount of military vehicles also destroyed in the strike.
media_GoVXqOGWMAABnEJ.jpg
[Hide] (110.3KB, 1280x1280) Reverse
media_GoVWG2WWcAEs5fb.jpg
[Hide] (80.1KB, 1070x714) Reverse
media_GoVT9cPXYAAyZti.jpg
[Hide] (274.8KB, 1098x2048) Reverse
Replies: >>8257 >>8262
>>8256
Why does the middle part of his eulogy read like an AI article?
<Fighter pilots are military personnel who perform difficult missions which include air strikes... [click to read more]
Replies: >>8261
I wish slavs didn't kill each other. I know a lot of people don't consider them White and blablabla, but they do have populations that appear to be White at the very least. Definitely more phenotypically White than other Mongoloid admixtures such as beaners.
mpv-shot0001.jpg
[Hide] (308.4KB, 1133x1315) Reverse
mpv-shot0002.jpg
[Hide] (336.5KB, 1469x1199) Reverse
This can't be real, right?
Replies: >>8260
>>8259
Why not? There's been funny little stunts throughout this whole war.
>>8257
>>8257
Russian to English translators are like that. They offen translate it word by word  so sometimes it comes out weird
e7942cd92f734410cfc33a622af07936.512x512x1.jpg
[Hide] (28.2KB, 512x512) Reverse
>>8256
>First pic on a calm green slav beach
Reminds me of someone...
I am now wondering what Pistoletov has to say about this whole war
Blackrussian_-_GoPro_footage_of_selfless_Russian_fighters_from_the_RMTO_of_the_88th_..._[1911833611193499649].mp4
[Hide] (5.7MB, 492x270, 05:18)
5Ovx1b1kPVcQlZom.mp4
[Hide] (24.4MB, 848x464, 05:18)
lAvbBBLPO5LAk_ez.mp4
[Hide] (2.3MB, 1280x720, 00:09)
y0MhMU_eRWjYFisa.mp4
[Hide] (5.5MB, 1280x720, 00:26)
media_GogNEGaW0AAQ1nT.jpg
[Hide] (117.9KB, 1122x1280) Reverse
BjkjLlR6HYm35vet.mp4
[Hide] (14MB, 848x720, 02:45)
media_Gof_yRDXMAE8rwf.png
[Hide] (172.7KB, 552x577) Reverse
cnEXFwP6_sriGT8A.mp4
[Hide] (5MB, 1280x720, 00:34)
TnXuxhpMbe29nfnI.mp4
[Hide] (14.2MB, 1280x720, 01:23)
pjIa98rm6Xrg65RB.mp4
[Hide] (8.6MB, 1280x720, 01:15)
How bad was the attack on Summy?
Replies: >>8271
ezKFwRBT41nrsYaE.mp4
[Hide] (18.5MB, 1280x720, 02:16)
fCjATg67gGZL4JFb.mp4
[Hide] (4.2MB, 720x1280, 00:23)
Chinese POW says he doesn’t want to return to Russia, hopes to go back to China
https://archive.md/xkHg6
>A Chinese soldier captured while fighting alongside Russian forces said he wants to return to China rather than go to Russia, according to a new interrogation video published on April 10 by President Volodymyr Zelensky. Ukraine on April 8 announced the capture of two Chinese fighters operating with Russian units near the villages of Tarasivka and Bilohorivka in Donetsk Oblast. The Security Service of Ukraine (SBU) carried out its first interrogation of the prisoners on April 9.
> In the latest video of the questioning, the Chinese national told the SBU that his unit was commanded by a Russian officer and described the conditions under which he was captured. "When we hid in a wooden shelter, a drone attacked us and damaged my weapon," the prisoner said. He identified his weapon as a Kalashnikov AK-74 and said he was
accompanied by a Russian soldier during the attack.
>The captured fighter also said that he was treated better in Ukrainian custody than during his time with Russian forces. "Here in Ukraine they feed me better than in Russia, and treat me better. It is safer here," he answered.
>When asked about a possible prisoner exchange, the man said he did not want to return to Russia. "I would prefer to go to China," he said, adding that he had once contacted his parents but did not tell them where he was, to avoid causing them worry. The soldier also said he rarely had access to the internet.
>The involvement of Chinese nationals in Russia’s war against Ukraine appears to be part of a "systemic" recruitment effort, Zelensky said on April 10. The SBU is continuing its investigation into the circumstances surrounding the Chinese nationals' presence in Russian military units. According to a Ukrainian intelligence document obtained by the Kyiv Independent on April 9, at least 163 Chinese nationals are serving in Russia's armed forces.
Of course, it is an article from an Ukrainian site, but this is pretty much all the info currently out there. Also, posting the actual link got me banned last time due to the word filter being a NIGGER.
>>8249
>Besides they can count on Finland now with their proven track record against the Russians.
Didn't they lose the last two wars against them?
Replies: >>8270
>>8269
Yes and ceded territory.
>>8266
Bad enough, the Sumy military governor got axed from his position for his role in organizing a military reunion in the middle of a civilian center.
So Ukraine explicitly admitted there was something going on there, and it went kaput.
3094857034.mp4
[Hide] (29.7MB, 256x144, 46:30)
aXXaWkgjIxOv-Wpj.mp4
[Hide] (4.5MB, 640x360, 01:40)
media_GomOtmgW0AAre_b.jpg
[Hide] (194.6KB, 924x1024) Reverse
media_GomOhQQWwAAg7p9.jpg
[Hide] (187.6KB, 1398x930) Reverse
media_GomOWVRXUAE4SL8.png
[Hide] (35.7KB, 888x293) Reverse
Zogbot died.
Replies: >>8274
thumbs-up-grim-reaper-24340784.jpg
[Hide] (104.3KB, 1300x1390) Reverse
>>8273
He's eating crayon in HELL.
Good riddance.
Xsc29CD2vsksDRZ5.mp4
[Hide] (3.1MB, 640x352, 01:34)
yDilJk3M-65DRbCr.mp4
[Hide] (23.8MB, 720x1278, 01:51)
NaCSqeTYXtQrcECH.mp4
[Hide] (8.6MB, 1280x704, 00:45)
vVQ_gGhwN6tcih70.mp4
[Hide] (1.8MB, 1280x720, 00:24)
N1BJK92w1PzmGuXR.mp4
[Hide] (4.8MB, 576x576, 01:17)
“Doomsday”_radio_station_UVB-76.mp4
[Hide] (8.6MB, 960x540, 02:13)
ezmOvEOQITpbfqft.mp4
[Hide] (7.2MB, 1280x720, 00:48)
2tMaGKGTJ4LWn98D.mp4
[Hide] (9.6MB, 1280x720, 01:40)
media_Gol4GjjXMAAABsQ.jpg
[Hide] (91.4KB, 1122x1280) Reverse
zMaSEUr7_FziJ0eF.mp4
[Hide] (5.4MB, 720x1284, 00:21)
Replies: >>8280 >>8303
CDYG44C70isjnfHF.mp4
[Hide] (5.2MB, 720x1280, 00:31)
h7v42I8dqMAjl975.mp4
[Hide] (17.3MB, 1280x720, 02:14)
Russian hackers infected the westen powerful elite by emailing them a fake wine tasting event.  The fake invitations targets, particularly foreign ministries, embassies located in Europe.
>>8277
How have Columbians been so successful in cornering the international mercenary market? It seems like they show up in every conflict.
Replies: >>8281
>>8280
Never ending war in their shithole.
Replies: >>8282 >>8303
Columbian_mercs_in_Sudan.jpg
[Hide] (155.2KB, 1200x900) Reverse
>>8281
There are lots of places with non-stop violence, but as far as I know though Colombia seems to have cornered the world export market for mercenaries. Most mercenaries tend to just come from nearby countries or are part of some PMC that only works for governments and only provides support services rather than actual combat troops, but Colombian mercs show up everywhere, from Ukraine, to Sudan, to Haiti, to Yemen, and they aren't all from the same PMC or confined to just logistical support and training, and they sometimes fight on the sides of non-state actors. I think the CIA uses them a lot, since they tend to crop up on the sides of conflicts that the CIA seems to be backing, but I suspect the reality is that there is some collection of Colombian shell companies that basically operate as a mercenary staffing agency for anyone who with money, and the CIA just has a lot of that.
VdmC8JYWJ8vj_sMl.mp4
[Hide] (2.3MB, 1280x720, 00:23)
dTsGcETBB0fL-SoZ.mp4
[Hide] (447.2KB, 480x854, 00:05)
mvlMAaKXGD9q5h4X.mp4
[Hide] (13.7MB, 720x1280, 01:41)
Slavs are launching babushkas against hohols.
J_cBn-vlzD07XzRI.mp4
[Hide] (1.7MB, 640x364, 00:40)
OtIO42ibwU8VNWWy.mp4
[Hide] (1.1MB, 1280x704, 00:17)
Dead mercs in Kherson
77CebjnI8A2ntPTN.mp4
[Hide] (20MB, 1280x720, 02:14)
Siezed cargo from American canned goods have ruled by the Russian government will now feed the Russian military
>Germany sponsors Ukrainian Armed Forces offensive

>The new list will include 9 Suzanna 155mm self-propelled guns, 65 WISENT 1 mine clearing vehicles, 28 Bergepanzer 2 evacuation armored vehicles with spare parts, 619 reconnaissance drones and over 1,000 attack UAVs, IRIS-T SLM missiles, 16,900 RGW 90 portable anti-tank missile systems, 454,000 rounds of 155mm ammunition, 24,000 rounds of 122mm ammunition, and 330,000 rounds of GEPARD ammunition.

>The most interesting thing in this package is, perhaps, the large number of engineering vehicles - evacuation and mine clearance. In fact, the Ukrainian Armed Forces are 100 percent dependent on Western supplies for these positions. Soviet ARVs are not capable of dragging damaged Western heavy equipment to the rear. And Kyiv has successfully sold most of its mine clearance vehicles, which the Ukrainian Armed Forces inherited from the USSR, to third countries during the years of independence.

>It is worth noting that such equipment is stockpiled mainly before offensive operations. And Ukraine still has reserves to pull off something like the Kursk adventure. We are not waiting, but preparing.

How long before they start putting soldiers and armies on stock market ala World War Zero?
djyRDgoFElELzCrh.mp4
[Hide] (6.2MB, 700x1280, 00:58)
_5bhvc8U7V4job_1.mp4
[Hide] (24MB, 1280x720, 01:43)
J0XqmkGpB7lbri8J.mp4
[Hide] (15.8MB, 1280x720, 02:46)
vBk3NTTr07oqrnyU.mp4
[Hide] (2.5MB, 990x556, 00:35)
rguMvKf_UVNqu4eG.mp4
[Hide] (1.7MB, 1280x720, 00:22)
yLr-UY-S7c9UP0t3.mp4
[Hide] (4.9MB, 1080x1080, 00:45)
KFvZr_Z13HsIlPqJ.mp4
[Hide] (1.2MB, 720x720, 00:21)
-xWNGiz4b0PX5OlU.mp4
[Hide] (1.7MB, 720x720, 00:23)
brNz4K1YmCcAtcWA.mp4
[Hide] (1.2MB, 848x352, 00:24)
7Oo7DJpr3K7dqbxT.mp4
[Hide] (21.6MB, 1280x720, 02:16)
>>8277
>1k colombian mercenaries
wot

>>8281
Ironically enough they do not have an active war going on since forever, the FARC/gommunist drug militias conflict is constant but relatively small with a handful of skirmishes in the jungle and mountain areas, Venezuelans are more likely to be fighting that thing and mostly because their armed forces are another drug organization in the area.
It certainly is no conflict for the country to be having 1k troops in surplus, unless of course we count the colombian army being closely partnered with the U.S. bases there and receiving training from them aka U.S. sending colombians as proxy troops, or how the americans "planned" the mexican GAFE to be elite shock troops but "accidentally" ended up being a highly-effective drug cartel after some of their elements deserted, or how ironically their current-day successors ended up having weaponry speculated to be originally Ukrainian aid.
Replies: >>8304
>>8303
Some of those "Colombians" might have FARC or drug cartel connections. There reports that some of soldiers are trying to get recruited by Mexican cartels after a year serving in Ukraine
Replies: >>8311
9-8WpoZX80xMaLJD.mp4
[Hide] (9.4MB, 720x1200, 00:36)
5E0JvQxQ-4I6Hx4f.mp4
[Hide] (2.3MB, 630x480, 00:40)
uono96es8XHuCf7D.mp4
[Hide] (4.1MB, 768x480, 00:30)
aCojdnd-8B-byDmR.mp4
[Hide] (3.8MB, 720x1280, 00:17)
uvYcdDM8ZWIUcJlU.mp4
[Hide] (5.3MB, 700x1280, 00:52)
>>8304
>There reports that some of soldiers are trying to get recruited by Mexican cartels after a year serving in Ukraine
To be completely fair that's normal for the cartels, they try to recruit everyone with combat time but their insistence depends on the local situation, right now shit's hard on the turf war but some years ago it was very peaceful, even ex-spec ops didn't have any offers.

Fun tip: It's been highly speculated mexican units go and kill ex-spec ops, even if honorably discharged, so they don't become cartel members. I once talked to an ex-GAFE who was head of security in a big time commercial spot and he said he was extremely sure he got shadowed/gangstalked after resigning due to stress, some of his peers ended up dying from "suicide" so the guy was very paranoid for years until his kid was born, then they slowly went away.
Had a couple of good stories, guy was basically coasting the job because it was so easy but some months later some dumb shit happened there and who knows what happened to him.
[New Reply]
54 replies | 68 files | 31 UIDs
Connecting...
Show Post Actions

Actions:

Captcha:

Select the solid/filled icons
- news - rules - faq -
jschan 1.4.1