The Russian military is facing growing problems with communications and ammunition supplies

A systemic shortage of artillery ammunition and unreliable communications significantly reduce the combat effectiveness of Russian units on the front lines. Due to the inefficiency of their own command-and-control systems—which are easily jammed by Ukrainian electronic warfare assets—the occupiers are losing coordination in key areas. 

This is reported by the partisan movement “ATESH.”

According to the movement’s agents, pessimism prevails among Russian servicemen due to the so-called “shell shortage,” which prevents them from holding positions and conducting suppressive fire. The shortage of ammunition for certain types of artillery is forcing Russian units to conserve resources, which is already being perceived by personnel as a sign that overall reserves are running out. This leads to a gradual decline in the effectiveness of combat operations and the demoralization of troops.

Loss of command and control due to technical shortcomings in radios and terminals is becoming a critical issue actively discussed within enemy ranks. Russian military personnel acknowledge that without reliable communications, units turn into scattered groups incapable of coordinated action. “ATESH” emphasizes that against the backdrop of the Ukrainian Defense Forces’ successful use of the latest technologies, particularly combat robots, the aggressor’s technological lag is becoming increasingly apparent.

Partisans of the “ATESH” movement destroyed a Russian electric locomotive in Bryansk

As a reminder, “ATESH” partisans blew up the occupiers’ logistics routes in Luhansk.

"ATESH" also identified a Russian camp in Mirny.