Did the Russians reach the border of Dnipropetrovsk? The CDC refuted the fake.


Russian troops have not reached the border of Dnipropetrovsk region
Information that Russian troops allegedly reached the border of Dnipropetrovsk region is not true, according to the Center for Counteracting Disinformation, as reported by Glavkom.
According to the head of the CDC Andriy Kovalenko, the Russians have not reached the administrative border of Dnipropetrovsk region.
The head of Dnipropetrovsk OVA Serhiy Lysak refuted this information, emphasizing: 'There is information circulating that, supposedly, Russian troops have reached the border of Dnipropetrovsk region. This is a fake! Both this 'news' and the photo allegedly illustrating it are not true. Such materials are published by the enemy with the aim of intimidating the population and creating panic. Do not fall for provocations, trust only official sources.'
Ukrainian fighters commented on the situation
Analysts from the DeepState project said that a photo of Russian soldiers in a pickup truck, who got lost in the haze, is circulating. According to them, this photograph is a provocation since the vehicle belongs to Ukrainian fighters who just got lost at night. In the morning, the Russians reached this point and started taking pictures. The incident occurred in the Troitske area, said the fighters.
Also, near the state border with Kharkiv region, an increase in the personnel of Russian troops is noted. The enemy continues to pressure and conducts attempts to test the defense of Ukrainian fighters.
The accounts of Ukrainian fighters and the statements of official officials indicate attempts to destabilize the situation and create panic among the population; do not believe such disinformation and follow the news only through official sources.
Read also
- 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
- Russians Failed the 'Deadline' on Torske: Armed Forces of Ukraine Disrupted the Occupants' Plans