Without ground assault: Magyar explains how Ukraine plans to liberate Crimea

Commander of the Unmanned Systems Forces Robert Brovdi ("Magyar") said that the liberation of the temporarily occupied Crimea will not necessarily require a large-scale ground operation. According to him, the main task is to deprive the russian group on the peninsula of the resources necessary for waging war.

He said this in an interview with British journalist Caolan Robertson.

According to Brovdy, Ukrainian forces are systematically striking at the critical infrastructure of the occupiers. This is primarily about energy facilities and fuel supply, without which russian military equipment and weapons cannot work effectively.

"We take care of energy nodes, because without a socket you can't go far and any military incursion requires a lot of energy. We take care of their fuel, because without fuel practically nothing happens," the commander said.

A separate direction of work is the destruction of logistics, through which the necessary resources arrive in Crimea. According to Madyar, in the last three days alone, Ukrainian drones have hit 21 tankers with fuel heading to the peninsula.

"In three days, we have already burned 21 tankers on the approaches to Crimea with fuel. In 72 hours, we will burn another 121, and we will burn 221 - we will burn as many as there are," he said.

The commander emphasized that instead of frontal attacks, Ukraine is counting on the gradual exhaustion of the enemy. Constant attacks on logistics and the resource base should make the presence of russian troops in Crimea increasingly difficult.

"We are creating unbearable conditions for staying on the peninsula," Brovdi explained.

In his opinion, this approach allows achieving military goals without major losses among the Ukrainian military.

"We are making it impossible for the military machine to be there and to function there... without losing a single Ukrainian serviceman's life," he emphasized.

At the same time, according to Magyar, regular power outages, fuel shortages, and the constant threat of drone strikes also have a psychological impact on the occupiers and the population of the aggressor country.

In conclusion, the commander called modern warfare a "war of technology and mathematics," where the systematic destruction of logistics and resource support is gradually depriving russia of the ability to hold occupied Crimea.

As a reminder, on July 15, the occupation administration of Crimea announced that mobile phone service schedules were being introduced in Dzhankoi in northern Crimea. This message was later deleted.