Quick access to main page (top) Direct access to main contents Quick access to main page (bottom)

How a 20-Year-Old Ukrainian Took Out 300 Russian Soldiers Using…

Daniel Kim Views  

Yonhap News

Ukrainian youth are being recognized for transforming into lethal snipers in modern warfare through their drone piloting skills. Notably, a Ukrainian FPV (First-Person View) drone pilot in his 20s, who was once considered an eccentric for his gaming habits during his school years, has reportedly eliminated approximately 300 Russian soldiers.

On Sunday, the Wall Street Journal highlighted the significant contributions of Ukrainian drone pilots on the battlefield. According to the report, Oleksandr Dakhno, who was once chided as a child for neglecting studies in favor of video games, is now using FPV drones loaded with bombs weighing approximately 4 kg to take down Russian forces. Although he was once seen as a nerd for his gaming habits in school, Dakhno has since become a drone sniper taking out Russian soldiers.

It is estimated that Dakhno has killed over 300 Russian soldiers in the past year and a half. This figure surpasses the record of Chris Kyle, celebrated as the most accomplished sniper in U.S. military history during the Iraq War.

Furthermore, Ukrainian drone units reportedly include many young people like Dakhno. Just as Dakhno was, Ukrainian youth who once focused primarily on video games are now harnessing their precise drone piloting skills to eliminate Russian forces efficiently.

The Wall Street Journal noted that while elite soldiers are often portrayed in movies with a rugged, macho image, in reality, screen-addicted and seemingly fragile youth are achieving results on the battlefield today. They explained that drone piloting requires not muscle but quick thinking, sharp eyes, and agile thumbs.

Meanwhile, Ukraine is the first country in the world to integrate drone units into its brigades. These drone units creatively operate their own tech hubs and bomb factories. The fast and agile FPV drones, which cost approximately $500 each, are produced in Ukrainian factories at a rate of tens of thousands each month.

Daniel Kim
content@viewusglobal.com

Comments3

300

Comments3

  • cowards

  • BARRY EATON

    HOORAY UKRAINE!!

  • Hans

    A dead Russian is a good Russian.

[DEBATE] Latest Stories

  • China Hits Back at Hollywood as Trade War With Trump Heats Up
  • Model 3's Struggles: 1 in 4 Fail Safety Inspections in Denmark and Germany
  • Xiaomi’s Success vs. Apple’s Failure: What’s the Difference?
  • Trump Defends Tesla, Promises Action Against Violent Attacks
  • Ford's Bold Move: Will the Mustang Evolve into a Sedan with the Mach 4 Name?
  • Revival of the Estima? Toyota’s Sienna May Re-enter Japan's Market

You May Also Like

  • 1
    Struggling to Wake Up? It’s Not Laziness—It’s Science

    LIFESTYLE 

  • 2
    Stevia vs. Agave: Which Sweetener Is Actually Better for You?

    LIFESTYLE 

  • 3
    Clocking 52+ Hours a Week? Your Brain May Be Paying the Price

    LIFESTYLE 

  • 4
    Why Age 6 Is a Critical Year for Childhood Obesity Risk

    LIFESTYLE 

  • 5
    Too Much Sitting May Raise Risk of Alzheimer’s, Even If You Exercise, Study Finds

    LIFESTYLE 

Popular Now

  • 1
    Got a Family History of Rare Dementia? This Gene Might Protect You

    LIFESTYLE&nbsp

  • 2
    Experts Say Tea, Apples, and Cocoa Might Be the Secret to Lower BP

    LIFESTYLE&nbsp

  • 3
    Living Near a Golf Course? Your Risk for Parkinson’s Might Be Higher

    LIFESTYLE&nbsp

  • 4
    Prunes: The Underrated Superfruit Your Cardiologist Might Approve Of

    LIFESTYLE&nbsp

  • 5
    3 Daily Habits That Might Be Aging Your Brain Faster Than You Think

    LIFESTYLE&nbsp

Must-Reads

  • 1
    Struggling to Wake Up? It’s Not Laziness—It’s Science

    LIFESTYLE 

  • 2
    Stevia vs. Agave: Which Sweetener Is Actually Better for You?

    LIFESTYLE 

  • 3
    Clocking 52+ Hours a Week? Your Brain May Be Paying the Price

    LIFESTYLE 

  • 4
    Why Age 6 Is a Critical Year for Childhood Obesity Risk

    LIFESTYLE 

  • 5
    Too Much Sitting May Raise Risk of Alzheimer’s, Even If You Exercise, Study Finds

    LIFESTYLE 

Popular Now

  • 1
    Got a Family History of Rare Dementia? This Gene Might Protect You

    LIFESTYLE 

  • 2
    Experts Say Tea, Apples, and Cocoa Might Be the Secret to Lower BP

    LIFESTYLE 

  • 3
    Living Near a Golf Course? Your Risk for Parkinson’s Might Be Higher

    LIFESTYLE 

  • 4
    Prunes: The Underrated Superfruit Your Cardiologist Might Approve Of

    LIFESTYLE 

  • 5
    3 Daily Habits That Might Be Aging Your Brain Faster Than You Think

    LIFESTYLE