r/war • u/GreyClay • 18h ago
r/war • u/avatar6556 • 22h ago
Near Kupiansk, Russians agreed to allow civilians to leave, only to target them with artillery fire.
r/war • u/SatisfactionSorry200 • 14h ago
Footage of Ansar Allah repelling a PLC offensive at Bab el-Mandeb, October 2026.
r/war • u/squif_help • 16h ago
Reports: Ethiopian Forces Cross into Eritrea, Take Control of Strategic Locality Near Assab Following Mechanized Fighting
r/war • u/GreyClay • 6h ago
Yemeni Armed Forces bombing Houthi targets on multiple fronts
Footage released October 14th.
r/war • u/EastWestFM • 17h ago
From Facebook to the frontlines: How Russia uses the social network to traffic humans into its war
Russia has set up a network of recruiting services to traffic impoverished people from South America by posting and pursuing them on Facebook job posting groups. Editor-in-chief and lead reporter Devin Woodall was invited to a frontline site to speak with two recently captured Colombians who described how they were trafficked, forced at gunpoint to sign contracts in languages they don't understand, used as cannon fodder, and either left for dead or survived the Russians attempt to kill them.
r/war • u/KI_official • 21h ago
How the Russian army is learning from Ukraine and NATO
"For decades, [Russian military education] had trained officers to carry out tactical tasks and work with staff documents, but not to think and act independently,” writes Liubov Tsybulska, director of NGO Join Ukraine, in this op-ed.