• Languages
Language (English)
  • Українська (UA)
  • Русский (RU)
  • English (EN)
  • Deutsch (DE)
  • Français (FR)
  • Español (ES)
  • Беларуская (BY)
  • Български (BG)
  • Polska (PL)
  • Čeština (CZ)
  • Slovenský (SK)
  • Lietuvių (LT)
  • Latvijas (LV)
  • Nederlands (NL)
  • Português (PT)
  • Italiano (IT)
  • Svenska (SV)
  • Norsk (NO)
  • Dansk (DK)
  • ქართული (GE)
  • Română (RO)
  • Magyar (HU)
  • Ελληνικά (EL)
  • Deutsch (AT)
  • العربية (AR)
  • Türkçe (TR)
  • Azərbaycan (AZ)
  • Татарча (TAT)
  • 日本語 (JP)
  • 中文 (CN)
  • 한국어 (KR)

    Logo

    support informnapalm
    Navigation
    • Home
    • News & OSINT
      • Donbas
      • Crimea
      • Syria
      • Georgia
      • World
      • Summaries
      • Misc
      • Social review
    • Top Investigations
    • History
    • About Us

    Attack on Luhansk Airport: evidence proves participation of the Russian Army

    on 09/28/2016 | | Donbas | News
    • ru
    • de
    • es
    • ua
    • pl
    • en
    • sv

    On September 3, 2014 in Luhansk Oblast local residents noticed a convoy of 25 military vehicles.

    The convoy consisted of: one BTR-80 armored personnel carrier, two T-72B3 main battle tanks, three Strela-10 surface-to-air missile systems (SAM) mounted on a MT-LB light multi-purpose armored towing vehicle crawler-transporter, ten MT-LB (vehicles adapted for transporting up to 11 Marines in full battledress) with yellow three-digit numbers on the sides and tactical symbols in the shape of a yellow triangle, six Ural-43206-0651 vehicles (tandem system cab, designed for carrying a gun crew of 5), one Ural-43206 vehicle, and two KamAZ-5350 vehicles. The Ural and KamAZ trucks were pulling seven Nona-K artillery pieces on trailers.

    According to a rough estimate, this convoy transported about 150 servicemen. Coordinates in the video confirm that the convoy was observed in Luhansk Oblast of Ukraine.

    The Russian origin of the convoy is unquestionable, as neither the T-72B3 main battle tanks (with FCS/Fire Control System Sosna on a turret)

    nor Ural-43206-0651 trucks

    are even in the inventory of the Ukrainian Armed Forces. Regarding the 120-mm mortar-howitzers Nona-K, the Ukrainian army has no more than two of these, this convoy alone had seven!

    Of the MT-LB transporters, this particular vehicle (side # 784, with a yellow triangle) deserves special attention:

    This vehicle was shown in a report by the pro-Russian ANNA-News TV channel (https: // www. youtube. com/watch? v=rPqdlJr-h6Y) dedicated to the assault of the Luhansk airport. On the sixth minute of the video footage we can see a Russian MT-LB APC engaged in evacuation of the wounded:

    A convoy of vehicles, among which were specifically Russian military vehicles, with recognition symbols accepted in the Russian army, subsequent involvement of an APC from that convoy in evacuation of the wounded from the battlefield, as well as the need to conceal the faces of soldiers (they were blurred in the video), all indicate the direct participation of the Russian army in the Donbas military conflict (at least, of the convoy described above), particularly, in the capture of Luhansk airport.

    The material was prepared by video monitoring specialist Al Gri specifically for INFORMNAPALM.ORG.
    You can also check the analysis of the above-mentioned video in Putin@war blog: http://ukraineatwar.blogspot.nl/2014/09/another-27-russian-armor-on-way-back.html.

    Translated by Mc Joy

    Edited by Svitlana Kemblowski

    InformNapalm_logo_05(CC BY) Information specially prepared for InformNapalm.org site, an active link to the authors and our project is obligatory for any reprint or further use of the material.

     

     

    Tags: Luhansk airportRussian tanksT-72B3

    Recent Posts

    • Andriy Derkach and his tapes. About one special operation to interfere in the US presidential election

      08/10/2020 - 0 Comment
    • The battle for people and identity. How Ukraine can undermine Russia’s imperial paradigm from within

      05/19/2026 - 0 Comment
    • “Victory Day”: Between Memory and Myth

      05/14/2026 - 0 Comment
    • Walking the Path of Fire: Twelve Years of InformNapalm’s War Against the Kremlin

      05/11/2026 - 0 Comment

    Related Posts

    • Why did the UK transfer anti-tank weapons to Ukraine. Russian tanks in the Donbas

      01/21/2022 - 0 Comment
    • Tankman of 17th Motorized Rifle Brigade identified: fought in Donbas, got awarded with medal For Bravery

      11/15/2021 - 0 Comment
    • Kavkaz-2020 exercises: Russian T-90A tank accidentally knocked out near Astrakhan

      09/23/2020 - 0 Comment

    No Responses to “Attack on Luhansk Airport: evidence proves participation of the Russian Army”

    Leave a Reply Cancel Reply

    Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *


    *
    *

    Follow us on social media
    • Home
    • Privacy Policy
    • Contact Us
    © 2014-2019. «InformNapalm». CC BY 4.0