Partisans disrupt supply lines in Crimea: Train traffic supporting occupiers halted
Photo: ATESH disrupted supplies to the occupiers in Crimea (Getty Images)
The resistance movement reported a successful sabotage operation in temporarily occupied Crimea. Their agents disabled relay equipment on the railway near Armiansk, halting train traffic used by the occupiers to supply ammunition and equipment to the front, according to ATESH.
"Our agents carried out a successful sabotage on the railway infrastructure near Armiansk in the temporarily occupied territory of Crimea. As a result of the relay equipment disruption, train traffic supplying the occupying forces was halted," the ATESH movement stated.
According to them, this strike was carried out at the peak of the occupiers’ logistical movements, slowing the delivery of ammunition and supplies to units on the Kherson front.
The resistance movement notes that each such operation creates additional challenges for the enemy forces, reducing their combat effectiveness.
"ATESH continues to systematically disrupt the occupiers’ logistical routes. Our agent network is expanding, and the strikes are becoming increasingly effective," they added.
ATESH operations
It is worth noting that since the beginning of Russia’s full-scale invasion, agents of the resistance movement ATESH have been conducting operations in territories occupied by the enemy.
Earlier, ATESH agents conducted reconnaissance of a Shahed launch site in Russia's Oryol region and released photos showing how Russian forces were preparing strikes on Ukrainian territory.
The agents also conducted reconnaissance of surface-to-air missile launch sites in temporarily occupied Sevastopol, identifying the highest-priority targets.
In addition, explosions were reported near the Foros sanatorium on the peninsula. This facility is associated with the Federal Security Service, and the strike may have caused casualties.
It is also noteworthy that, recently in Crimea, two enemy Be-12 Chaika amphibious aircraft were destroyed for the first time in history.
