Frontline is close to stabilization in Kharkiv region: 92nd Brigade names most difficult area
Yuriy Fedorenko, commander of the AHILLES battalion of strike unmanned aerial systems of the 92nd Separate Assault Brigade, highlights Vovchansk as the most challenging area
He said this on the Espreso TV channel.
"We're on a combat mission in the Kharkiv region. The front's nearing stabilization, the toughest spot is in Vovchansk. Enemy knows exactly why they're here and will amp up efforts. Russians figure they've got a 'window of opportunity' for about a month and a half to two months. That's the time we need to gather maximum ammo and firepower to hit them hard and cripple their attack capabilities," Fedorenko pointed out.
He explained that Russia opened up the front in Kharkiv to gain tactical success in Donetsk and Luhansk.
"The enemy opened the Kharkiv front to achieve tactical success in Donetsk and Luhansk regions, trying to test our defenses and tactical intentions. However, I'm confident they won't succeed. Our Defense Forces stand strong, and ammunition supplies are underway, making the ground burn hotter under the enemy's feet,'' he added.
- Since the start of intensified offensive actions in the Kharkiv region, the Russian army has advanced no more than 8 kilometers from the border. Attacks persist along nearly the entire front, particularly focusing on the Pokrovsk and Kupyansk directions.
- Roman Vlasenko, head of the Sievierodonetsk District Military Administration, says that the intensity of Russian military operations has decreased in the Luhansk region.
- News