Ukrainian forces have advanced about 30 kilometres deep into the territory of Russia in Kursk Oblast near the border with Ukraine, and new defence lines have emerged near the Kursk Nuclear Power Plant. A constant flow of armored vehicles and tanks moving in the direction of Russia from Sumy which borders Kursk Oblast. The armored columns are sporting white triangular insignias, to distinguish them from hardware used within Ukraine itself. Aerial photos have appeared to show Ukrainian tanks engaged in combat inside Russia.The claims of the Ministry of Defence of Russia and verified footage of BBC indicate that Ukrainian forces have advanced about 30 kilometres deep into the territory of Russia in Kursk Oblast near the border with Ukraine, and new defence lines have emerged near the Kursk Nuclear Power Plant (NPP).
Sourc.e: ВВС
Details: On 11 August the Russian Defence Ministry claimed that the Russians had prevented an attempted breakthrough by the Ukrainians near the settlements of Tolpino and Obshchii Kolodez in Kursk Oblast, located about 25 and 30 kilometres from the Russo-Ukrainian border. BBC calls it an obvious admission that the Defence Forces of Ukraine advanced deep in the border Kursk district.
The footage, published online and confirmed by BBC, also showed a Russian strike near the village of Levshinka, about 25 kilometres away from the border.
BBC correspondents witnessed a constant flow of armoured vehicles and tanks moving in the direction of Russia in the Ukrainian city of Sumy which borders Kursk Oblast. The armoured columns are sporting white triangular insignias, seemingly to distinguish them from hardware used within Ukraine itself. Meanwhile, aerial photos have appeared to show Ukrainian tanks engaged in combat inside Russia.
Meanwhile, satellite imagery showing Ukrainian tanks fighting on the territory of Russia emerged.
On the morning of 6 August, the Russians claimed that Ukrainian forces had mounted an attempt to infiltrate Kursk Oblast, Russia. Russian propagandists and military bloggers are claiming that Ukrainian forces have secured a foothold in the border area. Russian ruler Vladimir Putin called the situation a "provocation".
- Earlier, Russia's Defence Ministry confirmed the advance of supposedly Ukrainian forces in two districts of Kursk Oblast and noted that it had moved reserves to the border and was "attacking Ukrainian troops from the air".
- On 9 August, Russia’s Ministry of Defence issued a statement on the situation in Kursk Oblast, acknowledging that Ukrainian forces were on the outskirts of the town of Sudzha.
- Igor Korpunkov, Mayor of the Russian town of Kurchatov, where the Kursk Nuclear Power Plant is located, reported that fighting is now taking place a few dozen kilometres away from the town borders, but urged residents not to panic.
- A counter-terrorist operation (CTO) regime was imposed in Russia’s Bryansk, Kursk and Belgorod oblasts on the night of 9-10 August. A state of emergency was declared in Kursk Oblast on 7 August, two days after the alleged Ukrainian incursion.
4 comments:
The situation is getting more and more tense !! The close presence of Ukrainian forces could raise concerns about the possibility of unwanted incidents or military actions, emphasizing that the security situation is at a high level and requires international attention
The news of Ukrainian columns pushing 30 kilometers into Russia and forcing defensive moves at a nuclear site is striking. I recall once at work, our team had to urgently reinforce data security after an unexpected breach, just like Russia scrambling now. Sharing this brings a Connections Game vibe as we link past experiences with current events.
The Slice Master really knows how to keep readers on edge with such strategic developments. I remember working on a project where our team underestimated a rival, only to find they’d pushed far ahead of us, forcing us to scramble and rethink our defenses, much like these fortifications around the Kursk plant.
Back when I was trying to organize my attic, it felt like I was pushing against an invisible wall of clutter, much like Ukrainian forces pushing into Russia, like some sort of live action geometry dash of cleaning and chaos. Finding a clear path felt impossible back then.
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