Ukraine says US HIMARS 20 has helped destroy Russian weapons depots.

Ukraine is using the US-made HIMARS rocket system to weaken Russia’s weapons control by attacking its weapons depots.

According to the Kiev Independent, 20 ammunition depots were destroyed by Western weapons.

According to insider Alisa Shoyib, Ukraine is looking for new strategies in the war-torn eastern Donbass region. In the past, for example, relying on the drone war has seen little benefit from a well-organized Russian army.

HIMARS Basically a truck loaded with GPS-guided rocket launchers around 44 miles.

Kiev Independent Defense and Security Correspondent Ilia Ponomarnko quoted Russian military blogger Andrei Morozov (widely known as “Murz”) as saying that Putin’s troops were suffering from “gun starvation” in connection with recent Ukrainian attacks.

Ukraine has released high-explosive videos, showing how Western military aid is helping Putin’s forces hide Russian artillery in Donbass, and Putin’s forces have used their massive power to gradually move. Internal wizard could not verify video claims.

More US rocket systems are on the way.

On Friday, President Joe Biden signed a new agreement to export $ 400 million worth of weapons to Ukraine. The total amount of aid sent to Ukraine is about $ 7 billion, according to CNBC.

An additional four HIMARS were part of the package, an official told Reuters, bringing the total to 12 in Ukraine.

The new US aid also includes more accurate ammunition for the Houtzer artillery system, Reuters reported.

In a video message on Saturday night, President Vladimir Putin praised the United States, saying “Ukraine’s decision to provide new defense assistance has enabled us to take counter-terrorism measures and reduce Russia’s aggression.”

“We feel that the Western weapons we have received from our partners are working very hard,” President Zelensky said on Wednesday.

“Our defenders are carrying out deadly attacks on warehouses and other important logistical nodes. This will reduce the Russian military’s ability to attack,” he said.

Sergei Kuzan, chairman of the Ukrainian Center for Security and Cooperation in Kiev, told the Guardian that the supply of HRS and Houtzer had reduced Russia’s attacks and forced them to “take extra precautions.”

According to The Guardian, “it allows us to take part in what is known as artillery fire.”

Jack Watling, a senior researcher at the Royal United Service Institute, told the paper that military supplies from the West were “tactically changing” but that Ukraine still had to manage a number of supply chains, with relatively small ships having many different systems and ammunition.