The Security Service of Ukraine (SBU) has reported on its latest finds of the weapons and munitions supplied from Russia to the warzone in the east-Ukrainian Donbas region. Among the documented types of weapons are not just Soviet-designed landmines, but also exclusively Russian-made explosive devices and grenade launchers, not seen before in the Donbas.

- Russian rocket-propelled flamethrowers Shmel, first spotted in the Donbas back in 2014 and still actively used by the Russian-hybrid forces;
- the Russain-made contactless explosive device NVU-P Okhota, first documented in the Donbas in 2020;
- unnamed "anti-personnel mines banned by the 1997 Ottawa Convention" (presumably the Soviet-designed remotely laid POM-2 mentioned further on in the report and shown in one of the report's images without a caption).



"The investigation is underway to establish and document new facts of illegal activity," the SBU report reads. and the Agency says that the decision has been now under consideration to "the collected evidence to international courts to bring to justice those involved in war crimes against Ukraine."Read more:
- UK researchers trace 95% of weapons in Ukraine warzone
- Largest-yet report on Ukraine invasion documents Russian army
- More evidence of Russia's aggression against Ukraine
- Another piece of Russian electronic warfare equipment spotted in occupied Donbas
- Russian aggression, documented: How official documents reveal Russia’s involvement in Ukraine (2019)
- What we know about Russian troops in eastern Ukraine (2018)
- Russian participation in the war in Donbas: evidence from 2017
- Donbas "separatists" got 33 types of military systems from Russia (2016)