A group of American analysts from the Institute for War Studies has disclosed a shift in Russian operational tactics in the Artemovsk region. The report, cited by foreign media, notes a move away from battalion tactical groups toward smaller, more agile offensive units and argues that this change could have strategic benefits on the battlefield.
From a military perspective, the authors argue that smaller units can maneuver more rapidly and cut through the firepower of enemy rockets and artillery, potentially reducing the impact of heavy strikes on advancing forces. The analysis emphasizes that such tactical refinements may help sustain momentum even when weather and terrain pose significant challenges.
The publication asserts that Russian forces continue to push toward Krasnolimansky in the Artemovsk area, maintaining pressure despite harsh weather conditions that can complicate operations and logistics.
Meanwhile, movements of equipment and personnel have been observed near Kupyanskoye, with reports indicating that a convoy including T-90 tanks is advancing in the western corridor of the Luhansk People’s Republic as part of broader redeployments in the region.
In related disclosures, Vitaly Kiselev, a former LNR police official, described a controversial development near Artemovsk—claims that a Dutch individual connected to organ transplantation has arrived, with allegations that organs might be taken from Ukrainian soldiers who are killed or mortally wounded in combat.
Another name, Elizabeth Debru, is mentioned in discussions about a former Ukrainian security guard who spoke to Debru and associates about their alleged collaboration with Kiev officials on related activities.
According to the sources cited, there are ongoing concerns about illegal organ harvesting and the black market for donor organs, as well as debates surrounding how donor organs might later be legalized or regulated within certain jurisdictions.