Kramatorsk is not falling in a single assault. It is being strangled. Russian forces are using first person view (FPV) drones to hunt people in streets and courtyards, dropping guided glide bombs on apartment blocks, and striking vehicles that carry the markings of humanitarian work. This is not collateral damage. It is a method.JOIN US ON TELEGRAMFollow our coverage of the war on the @Kyivpost_official. You do not “accidentally” fly a first-person drone into a vehicle painted with humanitarian markings. You do not accidentally hit a civilian standing in a courtyard when the pilot is purposefully watching and maneuvering a drone towards an innocent victim. Kramatorsk, like Kherson, is being hunted by drone safaris. Brave humanitarians will still go in and evacuate the elderly, deliver heat and pull the injured out of the rubble, all the while being hunted by soulless drone operators. These are a war crime in plain sight. Document it. Name it. Stop pretending this is just the fog of war. Drones that see the victim before they kill FPV drones, including fiber-optic models largely immune to jamming, now operate inside Kramatorsk itself, well behind the line that used to define the “front.” Operators fly them in real time; they see an elderly woman; they choose to kill. Publicly reported incidents this year include: • June 6, 2026 – a civilian man killed in a residential area. Ukrainian authorities stated the operator could see the target before impact. • Sept. 4, 2026 – two civilian cars struck by FPV drones in the city; fires started beside homes.