Ukraine has sidelined U.S.-provided Abrams M1A1 battle tanks for now in its fight against Russia, in part because Russian drone warfare has made it too difficult for them to operate without detection or coming under attack,

Masses of drones over Ukraine have restrict the movement of Ukraine's US-supplied Abrams tanks, forcing a tactical withdrawal, US officials told AP.

Pentagon says it will help Ukrainians to adopt tactics that use M1A1 tanks more effectively. What we know on day 793

According to senior U.S. military officials, Russian surveillance drones and hunter-killer drones have changed the situation on the ground substantially, increasing the vehicles' risk of detection.

Ukraine sidelines US-provided Abrams M1A1 battle tanks for now, in part because Russian drone warfare has made it too difficult for them to operate without detection or coming under attack, US officials said.

Two U.S. officials say Ukraine has sidelined U.S.-provided Abrams M1A1 battle tanks for now in its fight against Russia.

Ukraine has quietly withdrawn its American Abrams tanks from the front line to avoid the growing threat from Russian drones.

On Friday, the Associated Press reported that the Ukrainian army had withdrawn M1A1 Abrams tanks from the front line, which were part of military aid from the USA. Following this, the 47th Mechanized Brigade of the Armed Forces of Ukraine strongly refuted these claims on Saturday.

The 47th Separate Mechanised Brigade of Ukraine's Armed Forces has dismissed as fake the report by the Associated Press that the Ukrainian Defence Forces have withdrawn US-supplied Abrams tanks from the battlefield due to the threat of Russian drone attacks.

The United States agreed to send 31 Abrams tanks to Ukraine in January 2023 following a lengthy campaign by Kyiv, arguing that the tanks were essential for defending against Russian aggression. However,