There was a Russian 300th assault vehicle located next to him. We saw a video from Mavic, where they were already firing at the last one. It was then that we realized the enemy was moving from left to right in the trench. He decided to surrender to the enemy, and we saw that he was tied up and placed in the trench.
There were many wounded in the trenches, with approximately 200 injured. The rest who survived, the storm group who didn't suffer from a fire attack, fled. He lay in the trench before getting up, his hands tied with a rope. As I understand it, his hands were not tightly bound—possibly with tape or something similar—enabling him to move quickly.
We had a pilot named Kevin, who invented a technique to manipulate the lights on the Mavic. We typically turn them off to prevent burning the drone. This guy noticed that I was stuck, that the lights weren't working for him. He started to leave the trench on his own and signaled with his hands to show the direction he should go. The drone's camera indicated the path he should follow.
Once the drone's camera was raised a little higher, he saw that there was an enemy serviceman nearby. He did not shoot at him, and I gestured for him to turn around. Immediately after, we flew up and went down nearby. Not precisely, but close enough. We extracted him until he reached a safe location, presumably about a kilometer away. We knew there was a blindage; he entered it, and then the evacuation group took him away.
We wanted to communicate with him and the people who were there.