The Russian soldier who thinks he will be killed receives a helping hand from a Ukrainian drone.

The Russian soldier who thinks he will be killed receives a helping hand from a Ukrainian drone.

27.09.2024 17:50

In the Ukraine-Russia war, a weary Russian soldier named Maxim was rescued by Ukrainian drone operators at the front line. The drone operators first gave Maxim water and then guided him to surrender. After receiving the water, Maxim thanked the drone operators, and those moments were captured by the drone's camera.

In the Ukraine-Russia war, a Russian soldier named Maxim, exhausted on the front line, was rescued by a Ukrainian drone operator. The drone operators first gave Maxim a bottle of water and then directed him to their area to ensure his surrender. It was observed that Maxim thanked the drone operators after drinking water.

A Russian soldier fearing he would be killed receives a helping hand from a Ukrainian drone

UKRAINIAN DRONE SPOTS A RUSSIAN SOLDIER ON THE VERGE OF DEATH

A Russian soldier named Maxim, on the verge of death from exhaustion on the front line in Ukraine, was noticed by a Ukrainian drone operator. He was first given water and then directed to the area where Ukrainian troops were located to ensure his surrender. In a statement from the K-2 Battalion of the 54th Mechanized Brigade of the Ukrainian army, it was said, "We left a bottle of water and a note with our own weapons."

A Russian soldier fearing he would be killed receives a helping hand from a Ukrainian drone

THEY GAVE WATER

In the footage, it was seen that Maxim was scared when he saw the drone flying above him and was lying in a dug trench with his hands together. Later, it was observed that the exhausted Maxim asked the drone operators for water. The drone operators left a bottle of water and a note saying, "Follow the drone along the trenches" for Maxim. Thanking the operators, Maxim then drank the water and surrendered to the Ukrainian soldiers by following the drone.

A Russian soldier fearing he would be killed receives a helping hand from a Ukrainian drone

In a statement from the K-2 Battalion, it was noted that Maxim was a native of Kursk and had four children. The statement said, "He came to war despite having four children and legal deferment. He either forgot that he had the right not to go or did not have time to complete the paperwork. The main issue is that they were promised a salary as contract soldiers."

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