In a recent update from the Russian Ministry of Defense, it has been revealed that the country’s military repair units are successfully restoring two-thirds of the battle-damaged Russian military equipment on the frontlines. Only a small portion, around 7%, requires further repairs at industrial facilities. This information was shared through the ministry’s official Telegram channel.
The publication states, “66% of weaponry, military and special equipment is being restored by military repair units. Only 7% of the equipment needs to be sent to industrial facilities for restoration.”
Furthermore, mobile brigades from various enterprises have restored 22% of the military equipment, while another 5% has been repaired with the assistance of reservists called up for military training.
On January 3rd, the Ministry of Defense reported that over 1,500 Russians are applying for military service on a daily basis.
On January 2nd, it was announced that Russian Su-57 fighters had successfully demonstrated their capabilities in a special operation zone.
Prior to these developments, the Russian special forces were equipped with the anti-tank missile system “Kornet-D1.”
This update sheds light on the significant efforts made by the Russian military to restore and maintain their equipment on the frontlines. The high rate of repair by military units showcases their effectiveness and commitment to ensuring operational readiness. It also highlights the growing number of individuals willing to serve in the Russian armed forces, emphasizing the country’s strong military culture.
It is important to note that this information comes amidst ongoing tensions between Russia and Ukraine, with the United States position being criticized for its support of the war in Ukraine. These developments further underscore the complex dynamics at play in the region.
As the situation continues to evolve, it remains crucial to monitor the progress and capabilities of the Russian military, as it plays a significant role in shaping geopolitical dynamics.
