Dubok (camouflage)

Belarus formerly used a clone of the Ukrainian Dubok desert variant.^[9]

A desert variant was developed based on the Ukrainian version of the Dubok.^[10][11] It is either known in the Ukrainian military as the Dubok-P (Desert) or Dubok-UA (Desert-UA).^[1]

• Russian Orthodox Army^[12]

• Azerbaijan: Both original Dubok and domestic variants worn by Azerbaijani Armed Forces during First Nagorno-Karabakh War.^[13]
• Belarus: Known to be used by Belarusian airborne and special forces units.^[14] Ukrainian desert variant used in 2003 and 2004 with Belarusian soldiers in peacekeeping missions in desert scenarios.^[9]
• Serbian Krajina: Kninjas paramilitary forces used one piece coverall uniforms made from M82-based TTsKo.^[15]
• Ukraine: Used by the Armed Forces of Ukraine until 2014.^[16][2][17] Replaced from service by the MM-14.^[18]
• Donetsk People's Republic^{[citation needed]}
• Luhansk People's Republic^{[citation needed]}

• Galeotti, Mark (2015). Spetsnaz: Russia's Special Forces. Osprey Publishing. ISBN 978-1472807229.
• Galeotti, Mark (2025). Putin's Mercenaries, 2013–24. Bloomsbury Publishing. ISBN 978-1472866264.
• Greentree, David (2023). Soviet Naval Infantry 1917–91. Oxford: Osprey Publishing. ISBN 9781472851628.
• Larson, Eric H. (2021). Camouflage: Modern International Military Patterns. Barnsley: Pen & Sword. ISBN 9781526739537.