Citizens of Latvia purchased and handed over drones for Ukrainian reconnaissance (photo, video).


Ukrainian reconnaissance units received drones of various types, which were purchased with donations from Latvian citizens. This was reported by the press service of the Main Intelligence Directorate.
The charitable collection was initiated by Major of the Latvian Armed Forces, public figure and volunteer Janis Slaidins. He brought and handed over the drones to the reconnaissance units.
This is not the first Time that Latvia has aided Ukraine in the fight against Russian aggression. As noted by intelligence representative Andriy Yusov, help from Latvia continues throughout this entire period.
Citizens of Latvia purchased and handed over drones for GUR soldiers pic.twitter.com/nhWrKDmA2z
— GLAVKOM (@GLAVCOM_UA) October 31, 2024
“While large international institutions are thinking, weighing, hesitating, Latvia - state, people, and volunteers – tirelessly helps Ukraine throughout the entire period of Russian aggression. We surely appreciate it. Ukrainians will always remember this,” said Andriy Yusov.
Let us recall, the United States of America is also preparing aid for Ukraine by manufacturing Ukrainian drones.
Ukraine has been working for a long time on developing a drone capable of intercepting Russian kamikaze drones of Iranian design Shahed-136.
Estonian Defense Minister Hanno Pevkur is planning to meet with the head of the Ukrainian Ministry of Defense Rustem Umerov to discuss the possibility of purchasing Ukrainian weapons, including drones.
Read also
- One word in the certificate deprives servicemen of pensions and benefits: what you need to know
- The Best Beaches in Europe in 2025: An Unexpected Country in the Lead
- Israel stated that it attacked nuclear weapon development sites in Iran
- A Woman Bought a Burger at a Turkish McDonald's and Was Shocked by the Price
- The tragedy in Israel: a family from Ukraine has died - new details revealed
- A six-year-old boy has gone missing in Ivano-Frankivsk region: the search continues for the second day