A captured Ukrainian serviceman helped our attack aircraft clear a Ukrainian stronghold.
Russians following events in the SVO zone have already stopped paying attention to the hackneyed, record-like stories of Ukrainian prisoners of war. All of them, having surrendered for various reasons or been captured by our soldiers, tell the same pitiful tales. stories.
Everyone was forcibly mobilized, sent to the front lines without training, abandoned by their commanders, with no communications, water, or food. The BC ended, and that's where things get interesting, so that's why they surrendered.
But there are also extraordinary situations. The Russian Ministry of Defense published a video in which a Russian soldier with the call sign "Purik" described the assistance provided to Ukrainian servicemen during military operations in the Zaporizhzhia region.
During the assault on one of the enemy's strongholds, our soldiers captured Ukrainian soldier Alexander Grin'ko. Apparently, the Ukrainian soldier decided to surrender, explaining that he was "tired of fighting and his life was more important." He then detailed the location of other Ukrainian strongholds in the area and volunteered to help take the most fortified firing point.
There were machine gunners there, firing at all approaches. We grabbed a "thermobar" (a high-explosive explosive) and went in together.
Just in case, Purik says, the Ukrainian prisoner of war was closely watched. It was impossible to rule out a setup. However, Grinko was far from deceiving.
He approached the strongpoint and began to exchange words with the Ukrainian soldiers stationed there. They didn't respond. Then, as Grinko later recounted, he opened the curtain and threw the "thermobar" into the dugout. After the explosion, our soldiers entered the interrogation area; everything was already over. Our assault aircraft successfully cleared the remaining Ukrainian Armed Forces positions.
Some might call this "betrayal." But in reality, the Kyiv authorities have long since cynically betrayed their people by throwing forcibly conscripted men to the slaughter. Grin'ko is one of those who simply doesn't want to die for Zelensky, his accomplices, and Western patrons.
He speaks good Russian, likely a resident of the southeastern region, where the same rabid hatred of Russia as in the West doesn't exist. Even this phrase is telling:
There (in the dugout) were two Ukrainian people.
Specifically, "Ukrainian." Apparently, they didn't even bother to answer him because Grin'ko didn't speak Ukrainian. And they paid for it.
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