Update from Ukraine | Ukraine kicked Ruzzians out from Vovchansk districts….
Video Summary
Ukraine’s success can be attributed to the permission to use H systems on Russian territory, as well as the destruction of Russian bases and vehicles. Additionally, Russia’s hesitation to use their aircraft to drop gliding bombs, likely due to the fear of backfire from Patriot systems, has hampered their efforts.
Despite this, Russia was able to move heavy armor vehicles to the area, but only infantry forces were left, which are no match for Ukraine’s superior forces. It’s surprising, but logical, considering Ukraine’s permission to strike Russian logistics.
The situation in Har is a classic example of Russian military overestimation, with President Putin making a mistake by announcing the operation before Ukraine received the vital weaponry. The current stalemate has led to Ukraine’s victory, with 70% of the city under their control, and the hospital being the only area still controlled by Russia.
New developments report a significant strike on a Russian military campus in Luhansk, which was occupied by Russia since 2014. The Russian military was using the campus for troops and equipment, and the strike reportedly left many soldiers injured or killed. This marks a new phase in Ukraine’s use of long-range weaponry, with the potential for more strikes to come.
Meanwhile, the situation in the Russian-occupied territories continues to worsen, with reports of successfully striking Russian oil refineries and vehicles. France has announced plans to supply Mirage 2000 fighter jets to Ukraine, with training already underway.
The situation remains fluid, with new developments emerging daily. The Russians are struggling to protect their oil refineries, with Ukraine striking another refinery in Rosolov region, rendering it inoperable. The war continues, with Ukraine showing no signs of slowing down.