Refugees Make Landslides Operated Remotely To Help Ukrainian Military On The Battlefield

Ukrainian soldiers operate M777's Howitzer artillery from the US on the battlefield. (Wikimedia Commons-Mil.gov.ua)

JAKARTA - Refugees from Sloviansk who were affected by the Ukraine-Russia war could not remain silent while still being creative. One of them is a teenager named Yelisiei Mamonov. Not yet pursuing his dream of becoming a technical university student in his country, Yeisei made a stretcher that can be operated remotely. Quoting Reuters, Yelisiei's intention was to help save the Ukrainian soldiers who were injured on the battlefield. He is trying to find innovative solutions. Not alone, Yelisiei was assisted by his former factory manager, Dmytro, 52. The project was worked on by the two of them at his new home workshop in central Ukraine after being forced to evacuate from the war since the 2022 February. This smearing can be folded lightly. In operation it is placed on top of a wheeled vehicle having a heavy tank-like load, called the TerMIT (Tracked Modular Infantry Transporter).

Yesenia, who is currently learning to connect electrical components, adjusts wheels to smaller models. The arrangement of this tent is estimated to cost US$1,900 or around 31 million. Meanwhile, the production cost of TerMIT is around US$ 5,200 or around Rp. 84 million. Dmytro Yelisei has been working on dozens of devices to help the Ukrainian military since his home in the city of Sloviansk in eastern Ukraine was attacked by the Russian military.