An exhibition of captured war booty from Ukraine opened in Russia – Finnish-made Pasi is also on display

An exhibition of captured war booty from Ukraine opened in

The flags of the country of origin and NATO have been added to the Western-made vehicles at the exhibition.

Russia displays the Western armored vehicles and weapons it seized from Ukraine as war booty in the Patriot Park near Moscow.

According to the Russian news agency Ria Novosti, the Ministry of Defense of Russia tells about it.

Ria has published pictures and videos of the exhibition on their website and on his Telegram channel. They show, among other things, the Finnish-made Panssari-Sisu or Pasi armored vehicle.

The pictures show that the flags of Finland and NATO have been added to Pas. Flags of the country of origin and NATO have also been added to other Western-made vehicles.

The exhibition includes several British-made armored vehicles, an Australian Bushmaster vehicle, an American M-113 personnel carrier, a Swedish CV-90 assault armored vehicle and a French AMX-10 RC vehicle, Ria Novosti reports.

In addition, Ukrainian vehicles and patrol boats are on display.

The exhibition is part of the international military fair Army-2023, which will be held from 14 to 20 August. At the event, Russia presents weapons and military equipment manufactured by Russian companies. According to Ria Novosti, the fair is attended by thousands of people from all over the world.

The Ministry of Defense did not reveal where and under what conditions the Russian forces had taken possession of the equipment.

According to the Russian Ministry of Defense, the equipment exhibition is open to delegations from different countries and participants of the fair. According to ‘s information, representatives of the western media have not been allowed to the press tour of the exhibition.

Russian news agency According to the cup the Ministry of Defense expects that more than 4 billion euros worth of trade agreements will be concluded in connection with the fair.

You can discuss the topic until 11 p.m. on Thursday, August 17.

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