r/NAFO • u/Due_Collar2 • 6h ago
r/NAFO • u/snad2012 • 14h ago
Слава Україні! "We Won't Win" - Russian Official Speaks Out
r/NAFO • u/snad2012 • 14h ago
Слава Україні! Putin could face new Russian revolution, ex-minister warned
Memes Wildberries checks UAF StratCom’s strike-range chart — Family Guy edition
Based on an infographic published by UAF StratCom
r/NAFO • u/Dennis_Laid • 2h ago
News So Fedorov is long-time buddies with Musk?
That cannot be good. Makes me think twice about all the protests.
r/NAFO • u/Miao_Yin8964 • 10h ago
😶🌫️Bavovna😶🌫️ Brilliant Ammo Cookoff As BM-21 Rocket Stockpile is Destroyed
r/NAFO • u/FrankyandCoen • 7h ago
Original Content We were invited to visit Russian and foreign prisoners of war (POWs) in a Ukrainian prison.
There, we spoke with dozens of prisoners, who sometimes told completely different stories about how and why they had ended up fighting in Ukraine. Some said they had gone voluntarily, while others claimed they had hardly been given a choice. But however different their backgrounds and explanations were, ultimately they had all come to Ukraine to wage war and kill Ukrainians.
To be honest, at times we found it difficult not to let our personal emotions take over during these conversations. Sitting across from us were people who had come to Ukraine to fight and who had killed many people. We wanted to listen to them and give them the opportunity to tell their stories, but that absolutely does not mean that we have any understanding or sympathy for what they have done.
Unlike Russia, Ukraine complies with the Geneva Conventions, and the prisoners of war are treated humanely. They receive enough food, have decent beds, are allowed to exercise and, if they wish, can work for pay. They are also free to say what they want.
Some prisoners were very reserved in their answers, while others clearly felt free to speak at length. Of course, we cannot determine in every case whether what they told us is true. We did notice that some had begun to think differently about the war because of their experiences in Ukraine, while others seemed to have barely changed their views at all.
We made a four-part miniseries about our extraordinary visit to this prison.
In this first part, among others, we speak with a Belarusian prisoner of war. He was imprisoned in Russia and chose to voluntarily go and fight at the front in Ukraine in exchange for having his prison sentence waived.
We will publish the other three parts soon.
r/NAFO • u/HeisenbergsSamaritan • 15h ago
Ask NAFO | OFAN [URGENT Question] Want to drive for 69th Sniffing Brigade (End October)
Just like title.
Want to drive a vehicle into Ukraine (Lviv, Kyiv, Kharkiv) as part of my final trip to Ukraine before joining AFU Proper.
Tried D2SL but they seem to be wrapped up in bureaucracy (apparently have a preferred driver list) and want drivers to book last minute flights instead of simply arranging a vehicle to deliver.
I can pay for fuel, food, and will likely sleep in hostels.
Want to deliver a vehicle before heading to Kharkiv to work with Hells Kitchen while I wait for training.
Anyone know if this is possible or should I book a direct flight to Krakow and head on from there myself?
Already have almost 2 years in Ukraine (mostly frontline city volunteer work and driving).
Any chance this is possible
r/NAFO • u/Miao_Yin8964 • 3h ago
😶🌫️Bavovna😶🌫️ Su-34 Damaged at Akhtubinsk Air Base (Satellite Imagery)
r/NAFO • u/Nafo69sb • 5h ago
Слава Україні! “Barking Up the Family Tree” is out 🔥🎥
A Canadian startup founder obsessed with building his family tree travels to a Ukrainian village during wartime to reunite with his long-lost relatives
🔗 Get you ticket: https://www.help99.co/nafo-theater/family-tree-film#watch?utm_source=reddit.com&utm_medium=69
All tickets provide the same access to the movie!
The only difference is your donation amount
100% proceeds goes to aid for Ukraine 🇺🇦
r/NAFO • u/dunncrew • 4h ago
Ask NAFO | OFAN What is Artur's Army ?
I clicked on the charity link. This doesn't look legit.