Missile systems along Belarusian border cause concern, Russian forces continue offensive along entire frontline - Zaluzhny
The Commander-in-Chief of the Ukrainian Armed Forces Valery Zaluzhny had a phone call with the Chief of Defense Staff of the Canadian Armed Forces, expressing concern about the location of missile systems along the state border on the Belarusian side.
Zaluzhny reported this on Telegram.
"I have informed my counterpart about the situation at the front line. It is intense but fully controlled. The location of missile systems along the state border shared with the Republic of Belarus, in particular at the Ziabrivka airfield, triggers concern," Zaluzhny wrote.
The commander-in-chief noted that Russia continues to advance along the entire front line, carrying out about 700-800 attacks on Ukrainian positions every day, using from 40,000 to 60,000 ammunition.
"The main efforts are being concentrated on pushing our troops out of the Donetsk region. The most tense situation is now in the direction of Avdiyivka-Pisky-Maryinka," Zaluzhny noted.
Zaluzhny also informed his Canadian colleague that the Russians continue to shell peaceful cities and villages of Ukraine, most notably Mykolaiv, Kharkiv, Marganets, Nikopol, and Berezneguvate.
"I thanked General Eyre for his help, especially in the training of our troops. In the conditions of heavy fighting, we feel a lack of teaching staff, because everyone who can hold a weapon and knows how to fight is in combat formations. The awareness that there are such friends who help bring Victory closer," Zaluzhny concluded.
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