Ukrainian forces have struck yet another devastating blow to Russia’s war machine. The 152nd Separate Electronic Warfare Brigade successfully directed a first-person view drone into a building used by Russian troops as an ammunition depot. The explosion, captured on video, sent shockwaves across the region and delivered a critical hit to the Kremlin’s already strained logistics.
Hitting Russian ammo stockpiles has become one of Ukraine’s most effective strategies in grinding down Russia’s front line. These depots fuel artillery, rockets, and supply chains—when they go up in flames, it is more than just destruction. It sends Russian units into disarray, halting resupplies and crushing morale. Ukraine’s precision strikes have turned the invader’s logistics into chaos, forcing Russian troops to retreat, regroup, and expend resources faster than they can replace them.
Ukraine’s Phoenix Unmanned Systems Regiment, part of the State Border Guard Service, has emerged as a potent force in drone warfare. Specialising in cutting edge unmanned combat, the regiment uses both domestic drones and advanced US-supplied systems like the Phoenix Ghost. In May alone, they destroyed a Russian tank, an MSTAB cannon, and multiple supply trucks near Kharkiv and Vovchansk. Their integration of drones with infantry operations is creating deadly zones for Russian units.
On Victory Day in Moscow, a bizarre symbolic failure unfolded. During the celebrations, a decorative Kremlin tower collapsed, prompting mockery online. But the most shocking revelation came not from crumbling parade props, but from the presence of five North Korean generals. These military figures, identified by open-source analysts and confirmed by Ukrainian intelligence, are directly involved in combat operations against Ukraine. Among them was Colonel General Kim Yong Bok, head of North Korea’s 11th Assault Corps, and Colonel General Lee Chang Ho, leader of the North Korean Reconnaissance General Bureau.
Their presence not only confirms North Korea’s operational involvement but also exposes a deepening military alliance between Pyongyang and Moscow. According to Ukraine’s intelligence service, some of these generals were already named in a UN report in late 2024, despite Russia’s previous denials.
