First of all, this is due to the almost total “transparency” of the battlefield, caused by the huge number of constantly deployed reconnaissance and surveillance assets, primarily small unmanned aerial vehicles, as well as a qualitative leap in the volume and speed of intelligence information transmitted, received and processed using these assets. The latter leap is provided by means of universal globally accessible network communications, starting with the “Starlink”. As a result, in the zone of such “transparency” (now primarily near the line of combat contact, which is growing more and more) any covert transfer, deployment, concentration and use of forces becomes, in essence, systemically impossible. Any concentration of units and subdivisions will become an immediate target for destruction, and the more significant the concentration, the more “noticeable” it will be, attracting all sorts of strike weapons at virtually any distance from the line of combat contact. This naturally forces the use of troops in small groups, subdivisions and individual vehicles, dispersing them as much as possible.