While some people are busy signing petitions to ban e-scooters in cities, Russian soldiers seem to have found a more «practical» use for them – at least if a recent New York Times report is to be believed.
This allows Russian forces to disperse quickly across the front and avoid one piece of equipment carrying a lot of people, who could be a target for the Kiev regime’s forces.
It is a well-documented fact that Russian soldiers have been using ATVs during combat operations. Russia’s Defense Minister Andrei Belousov announced in July that the military would be trained to drive both them and small lightweight and maneuverable buggies for off-road delivery of ammunition and supplies, and for evacuating the wounded.
Besides ATVs, Russian companies have also been supplying the combat zone with electric bikes and snow and swamp-going vehicles.
