Chechen Army: They are among the fighting nations. Their slogan is that nothing grows when troops go out, and fighting is their normal state. They, the Chechen army, are terrorists in the establishment. In the face of Russian carpet bombing, the use of white phosphorus bombs, fuel air bombs and other mass killing methods, Chechen troops still showed strong combat quality, and repeatedly used tactical differentiation to encircle and annihilate the Russian army, which eventually ended in fiasco.
Russian 76th Airborne Division: This is one of the most popular units in the Russian army and is regarded as the pride of the nation by Russians. Many people think it is the strongest trump card of the Russian army. During World War II, the Germans launched a devastating onslaught on the Soviet Union, forcing the Soviet Union to launch a patriotic war, and the 76th Airborne Division was born here. It was also called the infantry division. They experienced the battles of Odessa, Kerim and Stalingrad, and were reorganized into the 76th Airborne Division after the liberation of Chernigov.
Cossack troops: During the cold weapon period, they were ruthless killers, which frightened Europe and made Napoleon want to own them. At its peak, this unit was known as the first cavalry in the world and was good at launching fierce and fearless charges. For example, in the Soviet War of 19 18, millions of Cossack cavalry died in just two years, which shows how crazy this unit is.
The 58th Army: This is the largest and most effective synthetic army in the Russian army at present. It has more than 70,000 people, more than 600 tanks, 2,000 chariots, nearly 1000 cannons, hundreds of planes and 70 helicopters. Compared with the previous troops, the 58th Army was formed late and was established during the first Chechen War.
The First Guards Tank Corps: They are the youngest trump card of the Russian army, but they are the most lethal beings, and they really have the ability to destroy the country. 20 16, the first tank guard was established, or resumed, because it can be traced back to the first tank guard in World War II, but it was dissolved with the disintegration of the Soviet Union.