NewsRussian drones spread new explosive threat in Ukraine

Russian drones spread new explosive threat in Ukraine

Russian troops in Ukraine have implemented a new tactic, using drones to scatter explosive materials. The risk is high because the timing of the explosions remains unknown. The Ukrainian Ministry of Internal Affairs warns of this new threat.

Russian shelling of Kyiv, drones hit residential buildings
Russian shelling of Kyiv, drones hit residential buildings
Images source: © PAP | PAP/EPA/STATE EMERGENCY SERVICE OF UKRAINE

What do you need to know?

  • New Russian tactic: Russian troops have started using drones to scatter explosive materials in Ukraine.
  • Unknown explosion timing: The explosives may detonate unpredictably, increasing the risk to civilians.
  • Warnings for residents: The Ukrainian Ministry of Internal Affairs urges residents to exercise caution and report any suspicious objects to emergency numbers.

What are the risks associated with the new tactic?

The Ukrainian Ministry of Internal Affairs has reported that Russian drones are scattering explosives, posing a new security threat.

"Attention, new threat! Russian forces have started using unmanned vehicles that scatter explosives," conveyed the Ukrainian Ministry of Internal Affairs on Facebook. The risk is particularly high because the timing of the explosions is unknown.

How to recognize explosives?

Ukrainian services have published a photo showing what these materials might look like. "The explosive object looks like a tube with square notches on the casing, with a diameter of about 2 inches and a length of 14-16 inches," it was described. Although those confiscated in Kyiv may differ from others, it is important for residents to stay vigilant.

What to do if you discover a suspicious object?

If a suspicious object is noticed, the Ukrainian Ministry of Internal Affairs advises not to approach or touch it. "Remember to warn your loved ones. If you see a suspicious object, do not approach, do not touch it, and call 101, 102, or 112," the statement indicated.

Source: PolsatNews

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