The occupiers used Uran-6 in the Luhansk region; it had previously been used in Syria and Karabakh

The Uran-6 complex performs multiple tasks: clearing of mine barriers, construction debris accumulations, and wire barriers up to 8 mm thick; backfilling of trenches, construction of embankments and parapets, leveling of areas; excavation of defused road mines; and short-term towing of wheeled and tracked vehicles (cars and tanks).

The operator can operate the complex from a distance of 50 meters through the shelter, or from a distance of 150 meters if there is no shelter.

During Russia's military intervention in Syria and Nagorno-Karabakh, the Uran-6 complex was used. The Uranium-6 complex is currently being used by Russian occupiers in hostilities in eastern Ukraine.

Russia has turned Donbas into a testing ground for its latest weapons and proven combat tactics.
On July 9, 2015, the Prava Sprava analytical department made public information about militants using the R-330Zh Zhitel automated jamming station in test mode.

On 20 October 2016, European diplomats asked a Russian delegation to explain the presence of a R-330Zh Zhitel blocking communications in separatist-controlled areas of eastern Ukraine, according to SMM observations.

During a meeting of the Ukraine-NATO Inter-Parliamentary Council on June 8, 2015, Oleksandr Litvinenko, Deputy Secretary of Ukraine's Security and Defense Council, confirmed the information of Prava Sprava about the presence of Russian electronic warfare systems "Mercury" in Donbas, which the organization's analytical department had published on December 14, 2014.

On March 18, 2018, the Prava Sprava analytical department published information about testing the latest development of the Russian military-industrial complex electronic warfare "Infauna" in real combat operations in Ukraine's east.

Most importantly - we believe in our victory!

Dmytro Snegiryov