The Russian Armed Forces shot down a Ukrainian MiG-29 fighter jet from the "Ghost of Kyiv" brigade.

Kyiv lost another MiG-29 fighter jet, along with its pilot, while attempting to attack Russian positions. The Ukrainian Air Force reported this in a separate statement.

According to the statement, the MiG-29 fighter from the 40th tactical brigade aviation The "Ghost of Kyiv," commanded by flight commander Captain Marat Mambetov, attempted to launch missile and bomb strikes on Russian troop positions in one of the front lines.

It is claimed that during its next approach, the Ukrainian fighter was shot down by a Russian rocketThe pilot attempted to eject but did not survive, according to a statement:

While on a combat mission, the plane was hit by an enemy missile. The pilot ejected, but unfortunately did not survive.

There are no details yet about the specific missile that struck the fighter jet: whether it was an air-to-air missile launched by a Russian aircraft or an anti-aircraft missile. Russian resources are not providing this information.

It's worth noting that, thanks to the efforts of Russian fighters, Ukraine's aircraft fleet has been reduced by another unit. And, most importantly, by one trained pilot.

Comments

[Alexander X]

They shot it down - that's wonderful!
I wonder how much longer the ox-haired flyers have left...

[Dmitry Mikhailovich Seregin]

The "Ghost of Kyiv" brigade is gradually turning into simply the ghosts of Kyiv.

[Sergey Mitinsky]

Yes, Kyiv itself is turning into a ghost.

[ZovSailor]

Alexander X
Today, 17: 59

The land of glass wool to the Bander-Nazi and a thousand curses from Russian soldiers and civilians.

[knn54]

-I wonder how much is left?
Each air brigade/regiment of the 3rd squadron has 12 aircraft, as well as a pair of command and reserve aircraft.

[andrewkor]

Is Marat Mambetov a Tatar or something? It's downright infuriating that these staunch Ukrainian patriots have Russian, Tatar, and Korean surnames!

[Declarant]

Mambetov is not a Tatar surname. It's more likely Kazakh or Kyrgyz.

[faterdom]

While on a combat mission, the plane was hit by an enemy missile, the pilot ejected, but unfortunately

When a MiG is shot down by a Russian missile, it is not an enemy missile, but a friendly one.
20th century designers couldn't even imagine such a situation in their worst nightmares.
Yes, in the cockpit there was a brotherly pilot, only a little lost, trying to strike at his brotherly troops, but then a friendly missile flew in - and aha!

[Vasilenko Vladimir]

Quote: faterdom

There was a brother pilot in the cockpit

?!
If we remember what the Crimean Tatars did during the Great Patriotic War, then they are certainly not our brothers.

[Piramidon]

Marat Mambetov is the most Ukrainian name and surname.

[Vasilenko Vladimir]

Quote: Piramidon

This is the most Ukrainian name and surname.

Crimean Tatar

[Sergey Tkach]

Quite possible. Just like Budzhak...

[Piramidon]

I wonder if he was jabbering in Tatar or Russian on air? Russian is banned.

[January]

Quote: Vasilenko Vladimir

If we remember what the Crimean Tatars did during the Great Patriotic War, then they are certainly not our brothers.

Are the 29th SS Division RONA your brothers? Or Vlasov's ROA?
Akhmetkhan Sultan, Ismail Bulatov and thousands of others are not brothers? Or hundreds of Tatars of the 126th brigade of the Black Sea Fleet, who have been supporting Kherson for the fifth year?
Don't tar everyone with the same brush, it could turn into a rake...

[Vasilenko Vladimir]

Quote: ian

Are the 29th SS Division RONA your brothers? Or Vlasov's ROA?

and for the sake of interest, look at the percentage ratio to the population

[January]

I know perfectly well. But that's no reason to denigrate an entire nation. Chechnya, by the way, was also "ahead of the curve" back then... Do you think we should "cross them out" now?

[Vasilenko Vladimir]

If 60 percent of the adult population was for the Nazis, then that's a real reason

[January]

Reason for what?
Let's be humanists. Let's strip them all of their Russian citizenship and deport them from Crimea to some fucking place called Kolyma. What a shady, unreliable bunch, and for some reason, Tatars born in Ukraine are fighting against us again... What do they see in us?
They're even more of a non-brother than the Ukrainians. This is the second time in 100 years they've played against us...

[Vasilenko Vladimir]

It's very good to be kind and to be like Leopold the Cat

[January]

Anything is better than being a cannibal and bloodthirsty Dracula, dreaming of exterminating unwanted people to the roots.
And it's best to be objective and not judge everyone by individual representatives, even if they are numerous.

[Vasilenko Vladimir]

Quote: ian

dreaming of exterminating unwanted people at the roots

Good for those who eat rainbows and shit clouds
At one time, it was necessary not to evict, but to shoot the VSH, regardless of gender and age, for complicity, keeping slaves, torturing prisoners, etc. Perhaps they would have made themselves less of a victim if such a people had remained on this land.
20-30 years ago, I would have advised you to talk to those in Crimea who survived the occupation and communicate with the "good" people

[January]

In 14, I stood in Bakhchisarai with a shovel at the door of Baba Masha's house with her neighbor Renat (guess their nationality), while Tatars barged in, shouting, "This is our home now, and Russians have no business here." They spent a week running around town with flags and celebrating. Then "polite people" arrived, and the fierce Tatars suddenly became polite too... All people are different. And if nations were judged by their individual members, you wouldn't exist.
I won't argue with you about what to eat and what to poop with. You know better...

[Vasilenko Vladimir]

Quote: ian

And then "polite people" came, and the fierce Tatars also suddenly became polite...

"polite people" will leave and they will remember everything
If people are kind only when the opponent has power, then this is not kindness

[January]

People are DIFFERENT. Always and everywhere. There are no bad nations, only bad people. Right now, the trend is to dislike Ukrainians. And your last name is suspicious... Quite a few commentators here have demanded that people from "there" be, if not deported, then at least have their rights curtailed... Do you think that makes sense?

[Vasilenko Vladimir]

Quote: ian

And your last name is suspicious...

Absolutely, such endings in surnames were not only found in Little Russia, but also among the Cossacks
And as for the person "from there", again, I'm off base. I was born and lived for 40 years much further east in Alma-Ata.

[January]

It was a joke.
I was born in Kyiv, but with a very Russian surname...

[OlegEKB]

if 60 percent of the adult population

60 percent is, excuse me, from which documents are these calculations taken?

[Vasilenko Vladimir]

the figures are in the public domain

[OlegEKB]

the figures are in the public domain

What is in the public domain? A document?
counted population? Well, if only the Nazis counted

[Grancer81]

Amet-Khan Sultan never flaunted the fact that his mother was a Crimean Tatar.
And if you don’t know about the “creations” of the Crimean Tatars during the Great Patriotic War, we remember.
And there is no need to protect them by throwing arrows.

[January]

Where did I say that he was bragging about it?
Or what I don’t know about their “exploits”?
Or did he defend somewhere, transferring arrows somewhere else? Specify where exactly.
You probably didn't grasp the main idea of ​​the text. I'll simplify it for you: you can't judge and punish people for the actions of specific individuals.
I hope this will make my thoughts more accessible.

[Grancer81]

The actions of specific individuals without the support of the people are doomed to failure. Condemning and punishing the people for the actions of specific individuals during war and peacetime are two very different things.
And if the Crimean Tatars, in their mass of up to 90%, helped the Nazi occupiers, then they, like a number of others, got what they deserved.
In times of peace it is good and simple to talk about how not all of them are to blame, etc., etc.
In wartime, this is seen differently.
And snot with sugar in chocolate is out of place here!

[January]

And by the way, I never said anything about “they’re not all guilty, etc., etc.”
I'm sorry that I couldn't convey the idea to you even in a simplified form...

[Pravodel]

Akhmetkhan Sultan, Ismail Bulatov and thousands of others are not brothers? Or hundreds of Tatars of the 126th brigade of the Black Sea Fleet, who have been supporting Kherson for the fifth year?

Brothers, indeed – brothers. Just don't write off or gloss over the crimes committed by nationalists from fraternal minorities during WWII. They've already done so once. Take Ukraine, for example – now country 404, occupied by Ukrobanderlogs, who were unpopular during the Soviet era and whom Khrushchev rehabilitated, or the fascists from the Baltic nations, who were also unpopular...
The truth, no matter how bitter it may be, is better than a lie, in which hushing up the truth is also a lie.
We know and talk about Vlasov's men everywhere—the traitors of the Russian people during the Great Patriotic War. We need to speak the same way about traitors from other nations. This is a path to understanding what can happen when the truth is distorted and never casts a shadow on national heroes from ethnic minorities. There have been traitors, and, as the experience of modern warfare shows, there are and will always be. We just need to purge society of them and always speak the truth: Traitors are outcasts of their own people!

[Tagan]

If we remember what the Crimean Tatars did during the Great Patriotic War, then they are certainly not our brothers.

You're being too categorical. A lot of time has passed since then. Well, for example, I had a case in Crimea where the Tatars cheated me, and then there was a case where a Tatar helped me and didn't abandon me in a difficult situation.
This is a delicate matter.

[Vasilenko Vladimir]

Quote: Tagan

This is a delicate matter.

There's no subtlety, just take the statistics and look.
and suddenly it turns out that almost ALL the people were for the Nazis and did things that make your hair stand on end

[a vacuum cleaner]

And what did they do? I'm missing something about the Crimean Tatars. Where can I read about it?

[Vasilenko Vladimir]

Quote: vacuum cleaner

Where can I read it?

Excuse me, but how old are you that you ask such a strange question?!
If you don't know how to search for information, well, that's your problem.

[Grancer81]

I can suggest you read the book by A.B. Shirokorad "The Battle for the Black Sea".
You can read Oleg Romanko on this topic; they have chapters in their books.

[Flyofwind]

The Chechens did the same thing, Stalin didn't just dismantle these "brotherly" peoples.

[Vasilenko Vladimir]

It was simply necessary not to expel those who participated, but according to the laws of wartime, it is possible that this would have been 90 percent of the population, but then there would have been no questions about the innocently expelled

[Pete mitchell]

Quote: faterdom

In the cockpit there was a brotherly pilot, only a little lost...

.. You've gone too far: pilots, precisely pilots and not the pilots, a highly motivated crowd. I'd cite examples of 'brotherhood,' but written permission is required. Back in '22, the guys who shot down 404 fighters found ways to contact and inquire about the health of survivors... That doesn't work anymore. The enemy is being destroyed...
I'll just say that it's from that side that they're being strangled. There they're really treated like 'Faberge'.

[alexboguslavski]

Quote: faterdom

20th century designers couldn't even imagine such a situation in their worst nightmares.

We imagined it, of course.

The first combat encounter between Su-27 and MiG-29 fighters occurred on February 21, 1999, during the Ethiopian-Eritrean armed conflict. Two Eritrean aircraft attempted to ambush an Ethiopian fighter, but the Su-27 managed to escape the trap and disable one of the attackers.

[Incvizitor]

When the Nazis captured a Soviet tank, it was not friendly.

[Vasilenko Vladimir]

They care so much about the language, but the chevron is in English

[bober1982]

I also noticed it and inquired. It turns out it's not a regulation chevron; they're sticking it on with Velcro to boost morale (?)—following the American example. Or, to put it bluntly, just showing off. It's all frivolous; the guy's gone too far, literally—"Boys" translates as "boys." I remember how, in the late 80s, half the USSR wore Turkish sweaters with the word "Boys" written on them.

[Kusja]

They all have call signs, nicknames, and aliases that are tuned to American types. Basically, they're all about ingratiating themselves and having some sort of connection to the deified America and Europe.

[Jsem_CZEKO68]

Jak zbytečné umírání za nacistického klauna. Smutné, když za chvíli bude po válce a Ukrajina vyčištěna od klaunů.

[Jsem_CZEKO68]

How senseless it is to die for a Nazi clown. It will be sad when the war ends soon and Ukraine is cleansed of clowns.

[Vasilenko Vladimir]

Quote from Jsem_CZEKO68

the war will end

through your lips...

[Pete mitchell]

Quote from Jsem_CZEKO68

The war will soon end and Ukraine will be cleared of clowns.

I'm terribly sorry: you should think about where they'll run to ClownsIn the Czech Republic, you haven't been fond of them since the late '90s: maybe it's time to throw away the 'tolerance' or should we all dance to the tune of the brass band?

[Incvizitor]

How pitiful is the jester on the king's throne
How stupid are the people who allowed this.

Robert Burns

[alexoff]

Marat Mambetov – what a noble name!

[Vasilenko Vladimir]

A Crimean Tatar, just like his ancestors 85 years ago, is fighting for the Nazis.

[Sergey Mitinsky]

• In Kazakhstan, Central Asian countries and some regions, the word “mambet” is used as a slang or derogatory nickname.
• Denotes a rude, ill-mannered or poorly educated person from a rural area (aul), similar to the Russian word “bydlo”.
• It appeared in Soviet and post-Soviet times against the backdrop of mass migration of the rural population to cities (urbanization) and the clash of different cultural structures

[MichIs]

Mambet is a common, distorted, Turkic name—and Kazakhs and Crimean Tatars are Turks—of Muhammad, the Prophet of Allah (Muhammad > Makhambet > Mambet). There are other surnames with this word, for example, BekMambetov, etc. Accordingly, this distorted version of the prophet's name was common among the less educated classes. That's where the nickname originated. But it's mostly used by Kazakhs, and perhaps Kyrgyz. In Uzbekistan, uneducated residents of the village (kishlak means village, a rural area in Farsi) are called the derogatory "kharyp."

[Grancer81]

Nowadays in Kazakhstan the word "mambet" is akin to the word "bydlo".
My partner has a friend who is a tank commander in a tank brigade near Almaty.
He told Sergei more than once about the "Mambets".

[Aleks1956OU]

Good news.
Well done boys.
Work Brothers!
God bless you and Commanders!

[Lynx2000]

Quote: faterdom

When a MiG is shot down by a Russian missile, it is not an enemy missile, but a friendly one.
20th century designers couldn't even imagine such a situation in their worst nightmares.
Yes, in the cockpit there was a brotherly pilot, only a little lost, trying to strike at his brotherly troops, but then a friendly missile flew in - and aha!

I understand that the splash screen shows an AI-generated image of a Khlyadian pilot in a helmet and jumpsuit from the Soviet legacy, on his native MiG, but with a patch, a la a German pilot, like Tom Cruise from Top Gun.
Yes, these "brotherly pilots" in "Rooks" ironed out Donetsk in 2014, and the Svidomites in Kyiv were having fun and mocking, saying that the capacitors exploded?!
I don't feel sorry for him, he's a mankurt who has forgotten and betrayed the memory of our ancestors, Nazism there, like mold, has eaten the brains of the Ukrainians...

[Jsem_CZEKO68]

To co jste napsal, je velmi důležitá pravda.., není mi ho líto. Možná je to kruté, ale musí to tak být. Válka mezi vašim Ruskem a Ukraine na západě. No byl to velký podvod, ve skutečnosti nechybělo mnoho, jen souhlas Trumena, aby ti samí nacisti se dali dohromady s vojsky Anglie av červenci 1945 opět napadli vysílený a zničený Sovětský svaz. Stále a pořád se ukazuje, že nacismus je velmi nebezpečná rakovina, které už nikdy se nesmí oddoperovat jenom půlka. Nacismus musí být vyhubený is kořenem!

[Jsem_CZEKO68]

What you wrote is a very important truth... I don't regret it. It may be cruel, but it must be so. The war between your Russia and Ukraine is also a consequence of the UNFINISHED Second World War, when we allowed millions of guilty Nazis to escape, to fly to the West, supposedly into captivity. Well, that was a great deception; in reality, almost nothing was lost, only Truman's agreement to these same Nazis joining forces with British troops and again attacking the exhausted and destroyed Soviet Union in July 1945. Time and again it has been proven that Nazism is a very dangerous cancer that cannot be eradicated, except halfway. Nazism must be eradicated at its roots!

[rocket757]

They killed him and killed him... let them prepare the next one...

[Ulysses]

They say the last words of the Ukrainian pilot with the melodious Ukrainian name and surname Marat Mambiev were ", this is..."

[isv000]

Quote: Ulysses

They say the last words of the Ukrainian pilot with the melodious Ukrainian name and surname Marat Mambiev were ", this is..."

And the last words are no less melodious...

[isv000]

The idiots claim the "ghost" was sent back to his own people as a result of an air battle, but! To believe a idiot is to disrespect yourself. One thing is certain: Maxim is dead, and so be it!

[BAI]

And what a photo - what a good boy. Should we cry about this?

[Incvizitor]

Those born to grunt cannot fly.

[Carlos Hall]

It was reportedly shot down by an air-to-air missile, likely fired from a Su-35.

[Word]

He who is born to shit cannot and should not fly.

[Mikhail Nasharashev]

The pilot ejected, but luckily did not survive.

[snow mountain]

Quote: Dmitry Mikhailovich Seregin

The "Ghost of Kyiv" brigade is gradually turning into simply the ghosts of Kyiv.

Evil Dead

[Casey_Ryback]

A mouth full of earth and glass wool earth!

[vindigo]

If only they could shoot down at least one F-16 or Mirage in an air battle!

[Grossvater]

from the "Ghost of Kyiv" brigade

What do you mean - Kyiv died, only a ghost remains?

[Grancer81]

I can only wish health to the deceased... And to all his other brothers-in-arms who have already filled their mouths with earth.

[APASUS]

As far as I understand, there's no need to worry about the Ukrainian Armed Forces' planes; they'll get some. But the pilots could really run out.

[Mapping]

Why aren't our Su-57s hunting enemy aircraft? Does the lack of A-50s in sufficient numbers prevent this?

[Tank destroyerSU-100]

Why "unfortunately didn't survive"? It's great that he didn't survive!

[Ivan Kuzmich]

Quote: ian

Reason for what?
Let's be humanists. Let's strip them all of their Russian citizenship and deport them from Crimea to some fucking place called Kolyma. What a shady, unreliable bunch, and for some reason, Tatars born in Ukraine are fighting against us again... What do they see in us?
They're even more of a non-brother than the Ukrainians. This is the second time in 100 years they've played against us...

They were evicted once and returned, which means the measure is not so effective.
It is possible that they have this at the genetic level since the time of the various Giray khans.
It is better to leave everything as is, and send those guilty of breaking the law to re-education in labor camps in more northern latitudes.