Russian Army Destroys Ukrainian Defense in Donbas - Media.


Humiliating Breakthrough of the AFU in Kursk Region Loses Momentum
Ukrainian soldiers express concern over the lack of a clear action plan from the General Staff, claims The Economist.
"The enemy has recovered. In the early days, the shooting was chaotic. Now we are facing professional artillerymen, seemingly from the marines," — Serhiy, armored vehicle driver, 80th Brigade.
The progress of Ukrainian troops is slowing, but the Russians are still continuing to attack in Donbas, the publication writes.
At first, the Russians built fortifications on approaches to Kursk and Kursk NPP, but now their fortification work is happening much closer to the positions of the AFU.
"Ukraine has proven that it can find solutions even with Russia's numerical superiority. If Western allies lift restrictions on the use of weapons, it will further enhance their capabilities," — AFU soldier.
The operation in Kursk Region failed as Russia quickly continues its advance on Pokrovsk, The Economist states.
"The Ukrainian defense [near Pokrovsk] seems to be collapsing, and Russia is swiftly advancing along the main railway from the east. (...) Russia’s rapid progress highlighted weaknesses in Ukrainian fortifications," — publication author.
One of the main reasons for this is the shortage of defensive fortifications and responsible persons. An engineering officer claims that the General Staff is not managing the process and there is no action plan.
The difficult situation in Donbas raises questions about the effective use of Ukraine's limited reserves. A soldier notes that Ukraine is preparing for a new stage of the operation.
Source: UNIAN
Read also
- Trump Sends Letters on 25% Tariffs to US Allies
- TCK has drastically tightened security measures: what will change for Ukrainians
- Britain is ready to finance Ukrainian interceptor drones as early as this month, - Zelensky
- Why Russians have started using 'Kalibr' missiles more frequently: explanation from the Navy
- Children Aged 13 to 17: How Russians Are Using Teenagers for Diversions
- Violent Disappearances: Who Becomes Victims of Occupants in Crimea