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Notably, the most common variant carried by the initially unidentified uniformed personnel was the AK-74M (chambered for 5.45 x 39 mm), identified by its black polymer furniture, push-button folding solid butt-stock, and optical sight rail on the left side. This specific type is standard issue for Russian Federation forces and is not commonly seen elsewhere, with the only other known users being Azerbaijan and Cyprus. As it was not produced until after Ukrainian independence in 1991 , and has not been exported from Russia to Ukraine subsequently, it is not part of that country’s inventory.
Suspected Russian troops in Crimea were documented carrying the PYa handgun.
Chambered for 9 x 19 mm, the PYa is also capable of firing the 7N21 overpressure cartridge2. Apart from limited reports of small scale use in Kazakhstan, the PYa is not known to have been exported from Russia.
_At least two Russian-produced PKP ‘Pecheneg’ light machine guns have also been observed, ostensibly in eastern Ukraine (Pseush, n.d.). These weapons are significant in that the PKP is not known to be in service with Ukrainian forces _
The ASVK is much more recent; the Russian military has only introduced the ASVK in limited numbers, beginning less than two years ago, and is not known to have exported any of these rifles.
Pro-Russian separatist forces have also employed a number of T-72 series MBTs. Alongside T-72B tanks, separatist forces have been documented operating T-72B Model 1989 tanks31, which Russia is not known to have exported (Tsvetkova & Vasovic, 2014).
Usw.
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