Inconsistency detected sir.

The comment originally was nothing but a png file of a cat laughing.

Not any message that encouraged any harmful action.

Although the context might be questionable, the product does not break any harassment related rule as images like those are used every day every time.

Hope this helps, sir.

- Jarvis.

There is no slur, sir.

Here's a cat eating a cheeseburger, sir.

Combat History:
The BMP-2 has seen extensive combat across various conflicts, including:

Angolan Civil War (1975–2002)

Soviet–Afghan War (1979–1989)

Iran–Iraq War (1980–1988)

Georgian Civil War (1988–1993)

First Nagorno-Karabakh War (1988–1994)

Gulf War (1990–1991)

Somali Civil War (1991–present)

War in South Ossetia (2008)

War in Donbas

Russian invasion of Ukraine

Specifications (General):

Type: Infantry Fighting Vehicle (IFV)

Place of origin: Soviet Union (SSSR)

Length: 6.735 meters (22 ft 1.2 in)

Width: 3.15 meters (10 ft 4 in)

Height: 2.45 meters (8 ft 0 in)

Weight (combat): 14.3 tonnes (15.8 short tons; 14.1 long tons)

Engine Power: 300 hp (225 kW)

Power/Weight Ratio: 21 hp/tonne

Operational Range: 600 km (370 mi)

Variants and Upgrades:

BMP-2D: An upgraded version with additional spaced steel appliqué armor on the hull sides and turret, improving protection but losing amphibious capability due to increased weight. It saw service in the Soviet–Afghan War.

BMP-2K: A command variant with additional communications equipment, distinct whip antennas, and modified firing ports.

BMP-2M: A general designator for modernized versions. Upgrades can include a more powerful 400 hp turbocharged engine, improved sights, additional passive armor, and an automatic grenade launcher. The "Berezhok" variant features a new turret with a 30mm autocannon, machine gun, grenade launcher, Kornet-M ATGMs, and new day/night sights.

BMO-1: A transport vehicle for a flamethrower squad, armed with thermobaric rocket launchers, entered service in 2001.

Licensed Production: The BMP-2 has been manufactured under license in Czechoslovakia (BVP-2) and India (Sarath).