On June 27, an exhibition of Russian weapons and military equipment destroyed and captured by the Ukrainian Defense Forces started in the German capital.

It is called the “Code of Invincibility,” according to the press service of the General Staff of the Armed Forces of Ukraine.

The official opening of the exhibition in Berlin took place online.

The exhibition informs the civil society of the European Union about Russia’s open aggression against Ukraine.

There are samples of Russian equipment and ammunition, Russian electronic warfare equipment, parts of ballistic missiles, UAVs, as well as reconnaissance and attack drones.

These include the wreckage of a Shahed-136, an Kh-101 cruise missile, and a Kinzhal air-launched ballistic missile. The exhibits also include cluster munitions and anti-personnel mines.

The samples presented are clear evidence of the indiscriminate use of various types of weapons used by Russia, including those used against civilian infrastructure and Ukrainian citizens.

The exhibition will run at the Berlin Story Bunker in Germany until the end of August. It was organized by the National Military History Museum of Ukraine together with the Center for Research of Trophy and Advanced Weapons and Military Equipment of the Armed Forces of Ukraine with the support of the Ministry of Defense and the General Staff.

This is the third stage of a large tour of trophy weapons called “The Code of Invincibility”. The exhibition was previously shown in the Belgian capital Brussels and in Budapest, Hungary.

It is planned that by the end of 2024, the trophies of the Ukrainian Defense Forces will visit Luxembourg, the Netherlands, France, Finland, Sweden, Ireland and England.

The project was initiated by the Belgian non-profit association Golden Bee Foundation with the support of foreign and Ukrainian volunteer organizations.

Exhibitions of trophy destroyed weapons and equipment of the Russian invaders have been held abroad many times. For example, a Russian T-72B3 tank, which was damaged near Kyiv at the beginning of the full-scale invasion, was brought to the capital of Finland for public viewing.