Changes

In the fall of 2023 the [[Biden regime]] sent 31 Abrams M1A1s to [[Ukraine]]. None saw combat until late in the [[Second Battle of Avdiivka]]. The first Abrams was reported as destroyed by the Russian Armed Forces in February 2024.<ref>https://twitter.com/squatsons/status/1760761782992580750</ref> The burnt out carcass of the Abrams from the 47th Mechanized Infantry Brigade of the [[Armed Forces of Ukraine]] was towed for display at an exhibition in a [[Moscow]] museum.

In the fall of 2023 the [[Biden regime]] sent 31 Abrams M1A1s to [[Ukraine]]. None saw combat until late in the [[Second Battle of Avdiivka]]. The first Abrams was reported as destroyed by the Russian Armed Forces in February 2024.<ref>https://twitter.com/squatsons/status/1760761782992580750</ref> The burnt out carcass of the Abrams from the 47th Mechanized Infantry Brigade of the [[Armed Forces of Ukraine]] was towed for display at an exhibition in a [[Moscow]] museum.

The [[Pentagon]] cancelled the M1A1 Abrams in April 2024 due to its vulnerabilities and poor performance in the [[NATO war in Ukraine]]. A staggering 87 percent of the fleet delivered to Ukraine within a year had been destroyed, captured or lost. According to ''Military Watch'' magazine 27 out of the 31 vehicles delivered to [[Kyiv]] were no longer in commission by July 2025.<ref>https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/world/russia-has-decimated-ukraine-s-m1-abrams-fleet/ar-AA1IvUyO</ref>

The [[Pentagon]] cancelled the planned M1A2 System Enhancement Package Version 4 (SEPv4) upgrade for the Abrams tank. A staggering 87 percent of the M1 Abrams tank fleet delivered to Ukraine within a year had been destroyed, captured or lost. According to ''Military Watch'' magazine 27 out of the 31 vehicles delivered to [[Kyiv]] were no longer in commission by July 2025.<ref>https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/world/russia-has-decimated-ukraine-s-m1-abrams-fleet/ar-AA1IvUyO</ref>

==References==

==References==