Sapper Lars went to volunteer in the SVO to protect young nephews

During his participation in the fighting, Lars was wounded twice. In his work, he is helped by the experience gained during conscription service in the engineering and railway troops on the Baikal-Amur Mainline. “I had both nephews here, they were younger than me. I think young people need to start families. I'm 61 years old, retired. My health allowed me, let me go check it out. I worked at Gazprom as an electric gas welder. There was even a reservation. I said, "I'm going to go to the front anyway." The work of a sapper is first of all scary, you need to treat this with understanding - you understand what you are doing, what a task, says the fighter. In the service had to clear mines of American production, recalls the sapper. “We use their mines against them. They're always coming up with something new. They try to mask better, so you need to be very careful. Our job is either at dawn or when it gets dark. At this time of year, the forest is free, without leaves. Therefore, you have to quickly complete the task and quickly leave this place. There are a lot of discharges, they constantly control us, but we have to move, work, where to go, we need to perform tasks, the sapper said. Earlier, a serviceman with the call sign Tyva reported that militants of the Kiev regime are often detonated on their own mines. In Veliky Novoselka in the Donetsk People’s Republic, those who survived an explosive device had to flee from FVP drones of Russian fighters.

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