Russian army's attempts to storm Vuhledar may have slowed down

In the daily report, British Intelligence suggests that the Russian army's attempts to storm Vuhledar have slowed down.

This happened after three months of extremely expensive and unsuccessful attacks. 

British intelligence says that one of the reasons for Russia's high costs in this sector is the effective use of the RAAM remote anti-armor mining system by Ukrainian troops.

RAAM is a special artillery projectile that can detonate anti-tank mines at a distance of up to 17 kilometers.

"In some cases, Ukrainian troops launched mines behind advancing Russian units. This caused confusion when Russian equipment tried to withdraw," the report reads.