Partisans block Russian supply routes with railway sabotage in Zaporizhzhia direction
Illustrative photo: Partisans paralyzed enemy reinforcements (Getty Images)
Agents of the ATESH movement carried out a successful sabotage operation on the railway infrastructure in Russian-occupied Tokmak, which blocked all types of supplies to the Russians in the Zaporizhzhia direction.
"As a result of the arson, a relay cabinet that controlled train traffic on a critically important route was destroyed. This railway junction is used by the Russians to transport military equipment, ammunition, and personnel to the Zaporizhzhia direction," the ATESH reports.
As a result, the sabotage in Tokmak caused serious disruptions in the supply of everything necessary for the Russian units to continue their combat operations.
"The disruption of the railway infrastructure will lead to the disruption of the military transport schedule and complicate the maneuvering of the Russian forces. This is another blow to Russia's logistics system, which continues to collapse under our systematic actions," the partisans add.
The movement also emphasizes that even in the temporarily occupied territories of Ukraine, the Russians cannot feel safe.
"Our network continues to work effectively, delivering precise strikes against Russia's military infrastructure," ATESH concludes.
Other ATEH sabotage operations against Russian troops
About a week ago, ATESH agents paralyzed the Russian rail transport in Chuvashia. This refers to a strategically important railway section near the village of Myslets in the Chuvash Republic.
As a result of the successful sabotage, the movement of Russian military trains in a critically important direction was temporarily blocked.
This railway junction is important for the transfer of military cargo from factories in the Volga and Ural regions, in particular, equipment, ammunition, fuel, and lubricants.
Last month, ATESH partisans blew up railway tracks in Smolensk, leading to a missile manufacturing plant. The plant produces Kh-59 missiles for the Russian Ministry of Defense, drones, and other military equipment.