 Ukrainian forces reveal new Russian tactics after losing aircraft. Russian troops have taken a more balanced approach to the use of aviation after the downing of three Su-34s in the Kursan region on December 22. At the moment, some changes in the tactics of Russian strikes in the south are being recorded according to Natalya Humenyuk, head of the Joint Coordination Press Centre of the Southern Defence Forces of Ukraine. There is no critical change in the tactics. There is a change in the number and density of these strikes. Indeed, the Russian occupiers have become very careful about using tactical aviation taking into account the fact that aircraft were hit in this area. And they are trying to find other launch sites so as not to endanger their aircraft, she says. In addition, according to Humenyuk, another change in the tactical behaviour of the Russians has been recorded. When one launches guided aerial bombs, the other tries to cover it. Previously, it was group raids and launches of the guided aerial bombs from several directions, but we are seeing exactly this tactic. The spokeswoman adds, Russia's daily air strikes on the Tavria front have grammatically plummeted following the destruction of four Russian Su-34 fighter jets. By the Ukrainian Armed Forces last week, Tavria Defence Forces spokesperson Oleksandr Stupun told Radio Liberty. The invaders have opted for a reduced air arsenal, relying solely on Su-25 attack aircraft and Ka-52 attack helicopters for strikes in the Tavria operational zone since the destruction of the Russian aircraft in the Donetsk Oblast, Stupun said. In similar terms, the number of air strikes has plummeted. Previously, we saw 15, 17 and even up to 20 per day. For instance, the day before yesterday witnessed only three air strikes and yesterday there were seven. He said.