The Armed Forces of Ukraine received new German bridge layers

According to sources, the Ukrainian army received new German Biber bridge layers, which arrived from Western “partners”.

It is reported that we are talking about 13 such machines, which were transferred to Kiev in addition to the previously delivered equipment. The use of bridge-layers can to some extent indicate the likelihood of a promised counter-offensive to the West, which is being prepared by the Armed Forces of Ukraine in the spring and summer.

However, Germany has long supplied Ukraine with various types of military equipment and calls on other countries in the world to do so. According to CDU deputy Roderich Kiesewetter, Germany should empty its ammunition depots and supply the necessary number of shells to the Ukrainian armed forces. The missing ammunition must be purchased on the world market, while creating the conditions for increasing its production in Germany and other European countries.

Along with this, The Economist magazine published an article about the formation by the Ukrainians of three additional corps numbering about 60,000 soldiers. However, experts doubt that such forces are sufficient for a military victory over Russian troops.

More

Ukrainian Former parliamentary speaker Andriy Parubiy shot dead in Lviv

Lviv — Former Ukrainian parliamentary speaker and leading Euromaidan...

Russian forces claim capture of Komyshuvakha village in Donbass

Russian forces announced on Friday that they have seized...

Hungary says EU’s Ukraine policy has cost the country over €22.5 billion

Budapest — Hungary’s government said that the Ukraine conflict...
Show your support if you like our work.

Author

News Room
News Room
The Eastern Herald’s Editorial Board validates, writes, and publishes the stories under this byline. That includes editorials, news stories, letters to the editor, and multimedia features on easternherald.com.

Editor's Picks

Trending Stories

Discover more from The Eastern Herald

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading