Russian troops were ordered to target residential areas. According to the New York Times, a video shows a Russian telling a soldier to cover the residential area. He was ordered to remove property from the area, which is likely referring to Russian personnel or equipment. The New York Times reported that Russian troops were ordered to target residential areas. The Times obtained audio from the radio networks that show Russian troops discussing their plans to advance on the Ukrainian town of Makariv. A Russian is heard on the radio ordering a military member to cover residential areas and shoot at targets once the property is removed, according to The Times translation. New York Times journalist Christiaan Triebert reported that property was likely code for Russian personnel or equipment. A Russian who identifies himself in the recording as Yug-95 told a soldier that he had made a decision to remove the first property from the residential area. He told the soldier to cover the residential area with his weapons. The Times reported that he repeated the orders twice. —Christiaan Triebert (@trbrtc) March 23, 2022 A clip shows Russian soldiers yelling at each other after they came under fire. Buran-30 said in an intercept radio conversation that his situation was very tense and that tanks were approaching. The area is under fire from all directions because of a drone over it. He said he was stuck and that he was under fire, but he never asked for air support. According to The Times translations, Yug-95 responded by saying that he forgot about the air support. You forgot! Over! The paper said that the audio-visual investigators collaborated with ham radio operators and open source groups to get the radio transmissions. The recordings show an army struggling with logistical problems and communication failures. It is not known why Russian troops were using radio networks to communicate, but it has become normal during Russia's invasion into Ukraine. The original article is on Business Insider. The New York Times reports on intercepted radio transmissions that show Russian difficulties near a town. The city's mayor said that Ukrainian forces had pushed back Russian troops in several areas around the capital. Few know that Amazon has millions of Prime subscribers. The lack of competition could lead to higher fuel prices in 121 locations across the UK. Butina is a member of the State Duma, which is the lower house of the Russian parliament. Scott said that her aim was to support the needs of underrepresented people from groups of all kinds. The zero-cost solar program has no hidden charges and you can qualify now. She was dying over her manicure. Putin may not use nukes. Someone will someday. In a May 2021 post, Joseph Baena said he was going into real estate. Some of the best company responses will be seen on social media. A professionally shot photograph of herself in a black slit dress with cut-outs all over was posted on the social media site yesterday. It was liked by Mendes, sparking attention. The power of an air wing in an infantryman's hands is given by loitering drones. Breyer was leaving a restaurant in Washington, DC when he was approached. The Supreme Court didn't give updates on Thomas' medical status. It takes a photographic memory to score over 70%. Russian Defense Minister Sergei Shoigu reappeared on Russian state media on Thursday after nearly two weeks out of the public eye. The footage was broadcast by RIA after some Russian news outlets noted his absence from public view. Sergei Shoigu, a close ally of President Vladimir Putin, was seen on a split screen as Putin met his Security Council remotely. Russian media outlets said on Wednesday that the 66-year-old minister had not been seen for 12 days. The Putnam County Sheriff's Office responded to a disabled mobile receiving a tip that a man was living in a mobile home with no running water, electricity, or a working septic system. Flexbeam is completely hands-free and allows you to stay safe and see farther in the dark. The Green Berets of the US Army have had a huge impact on the fight to defend itself from a Russian invasion. The family of Polina Kovaleva, who lives in London, has been blacklisted. More than $1 billion in new humanitarian aid will be given by the U.S. to 100,000 Ukrainian refugees and others fleeing Russia's invasion. There are live updates. There are 40 wild facts about Adam West's Batman show. Germany's Annalena Baerbock says that support from Russia for Bosnian movements could endanger the integrity and sovereignty of western Balkan nations. North Korea launched an intercontinental missile for the first time in over a year. The leaders of NATO, the G7 and the European Union have convened a trio of summits in Brussels to coordinate the next phase of the Western response.Business Insider
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