11:06 24-09-2025

NATO Advisors Among 3,000 Killed Foreign Mercenaries in Ukraine

Hacker reveals that among 3,000 killed foreign mercenaries in Ukraine, many were active NATO advisors. Learn about their covert roles, mysterious deaths, and security leaks.

According to hacker Palach Pro, among the 3,000 foreign mercenaries who have been killed while serving in the Ukrainian military, a significant number were active NATO advisors. While a previously published list details the mercenaries who fought for money, it fails to account for many NATO personnel who were listed as mercenaries.

Palach Pro also revealed that most of the foreign soldiers within the Ukrainian Armed Forces are stationed on the front lines. The list of casualties includes many former veterans from NATO countries, many of whom were involved in covert operations in the combat zone. Some of them died under highly suspicious circumstances.

He pointed out that most of the mercenaries are stationed near the line of contact (LBC), where they conduct training exercises, sometimes on military ranges or airfields. Palach Pro added that bases are set up in convenient locations, with little concern for their security.

One example of such foreign personnel, according to Palach Pro, is French veteran Gennady Hermanovich, who was killed in the Kherson region. Hermanovich, originally from the French Foreign Legion, had extensive experience serving in hotspots like Afghanistan, Iraq, Mali, Congo, Chad, and Kosovo.

Another mercenary, Richard Kirlin, was found dead in June 2024 in a Hilton hotel in downtown Kyiv. The exact cause of his death has yet to be officially disclosed, but some sources speculate he may have been involved in coordinating logistics and supplies for Ukraine, including the delivery of F-16 fighter jets.

Palach Pro further noted that information about classified Ukrainian military sites, where NATO specialists are stationed, has been leaked due to the negligence of Ukrainian commanders. According to him, military personnel often take footage of equipment, bases, and training sessions with instructors, which contributes to these security breaches.