Vladimir Putin has been left scrambling after jw-dropping footage was launched of a Russian ship being blown to items off the coast of Ukraine.

The footage, which was shared by the DPSU on X and Telegram, depicts a Russian ship patrolling the waters off the coast of the war-torn nation, the organisation claimed.

The ship, which might be seen rushing near the coast, is stationary on the level at which a bomb may be seen hurtling in direction of it. The vessel then disappears in a blaze.

Celebrating their strike, the DPSU mentioned: "An enemy boat in the south of the country was hit by a successful ammunition drop."

Despite Ukraine's capacity to proceed to destroy and disrupt Russia's conflict machine, senior officers are involved that their army functionality is being hamstrung by an absence of assist from western allies.

In reality, such is the priority from Ukraine's prime minister, he is even warned that failure to assist his nation's push for victory may end in a 3rd world conflict.

Denys Shmyhal instructed the BBC: "If we won't defend... Ukraine will fall. So the worldwide, the worldwide system of safety will probably be destroyed... and all of the world might want to discover... a brand new system of safety.

"Or, there will probably be many conflicts, many such sorts of wars, and ultimately of the day, it may result in the Third World War."

Putin's military fleet aren't the only Russian ships causing chaos in European waters.

The Kremlin has released a dark fleet of uninsured and ageing ships to get around Western oil sanctions imposed on Russian oil. Between 400 and 650 Russian tankers have taken to the seas in a move Sweden branded "environmental havoc".

Swedish foreign minister Tobias Billström told The Guardian: "The incontrovertible fact that they're transporting oil, which fuels Russian aggression towards Ukraine is unhealthy sufficient.

"But even worse is the fact that Russia doesn’t care one bit, apparently, about the fact that these ships could cause major environmental havoc in seas, which if you take the Baltic Sea is sensitive as it is."