The Atesh partisan movement reported the operation.According to their statement, one of their agents had spent an extended period covertly monitoring the activity of Russian UAV units. His intelligence helped identify a team operating Orlan-10 drones — a system the occupying forces often use for reconnaissance and artillery targeting.The partisans located the operators’ positions, ground control stations, shelters, and temporary equipment storage sites.“Additionally, we managed to track drone supply routes and the rotation paths of operators, who changed every few days,” Atesh said.They emphasized that they passed all gathered intelligence — including coordinates, photos, and visual surveillance data — to Ukraine’s Defense Forces. Using this intel, Ukrainian forces carried out precision strikes that disrupted Russian UAV infrastructure and significantly impaired its aerial reconnaissance capabilities.Ukrainian-made UJ-26 drones, better known as Bober, struck several pieces of Russian equipment in temporarily occupied Crimea. In particular, a Su-30 fighter jet was damaged at the airfield in Saky.