The 44-day Patriotic War was not only remembered for the freedom and victory of our lands. He also introduced us to brave sons whom we may never know. One of them is Dursun Manafov, a scout nicknamed "Rembo", who is known for his heroism in battles. Gadin.Net reports with reference to Qafqazinfo that he spoke on the phone with our 26-year-old veteran, who was twice seriously wounded in the fighting, lost one eye and is currently being treated in a military hospital.
Dursun Manafov, originally from the village of Kolayir in the Barda region, has been on the front lines since the beginning of the war. Murov took part in the battles for the height where Mubariz Ibrahimov was killed, Talysh village, Sugovushan. Along with his comrades on the front, he cleared all the posts established by the Armenians in the area from the enemy.
He was wounded for the first time on October 10 in one of the heavy battles in Sugovushan. Although he was wounded, he took the martyrs and wounded out of the battle zone. The soldier, who was hospitalized for only two days, insisted on permission to return to the war. However, the next time his wounds were not light. Our veteran remembers his hardest fight as follows: “Fighting is not easy, everything is hard. But the battle we fought the most took place when we took the post where Mubariz Ibrahimov was killed for 7 and a half hours. After that, there were heavy battles, and my brothers were killed in Sugovushan. It was a heavy blow to me.
On November 9, we were preparing for the next combat operation. Five scouts, including me, were in the lead, and they fired a Cornet missile at us. The most severely wounded were me and my brother, a warrior. One side of me was safe, they took my hand and drove me away from the area where the heavy fighting was taking place. I was there for about two and a half hours covered in blood, sitting and waiting to die. But thankfully my friends came and helped, they took me out. They put him in a military ambulance and took him to hospital. I did not know what happened after that. When I regained consciousness, I had already had an operation. "