Скачать с ютуб Battle in Kursk region intensifies, new army forces are being concentrated in the area в хорошем качестве

Battle in Kursk region intensifies, new army forces are being concentrated in the area

As Ukraine's seven-month-long incursion into Russia's Kursk Oblast came to what does not appears to be its end. As a result of Ukraine's continuing hold on parts of Russia's bordering region, and the new U.S. administration's desire to force Kyiv into peace talks, a new goal for the operation began to shape — to use it as a bargaining chip in potential peace negotiations. But according to Yevhen Dykyi, a veteran of the Russia-Ukraine war and former Aidar Battalion company commander, Russia is preparing to escalate fighting near Kursk Oblast. He said that Russia’s objectives likely extend beyond just one percent of Luhansk Oblast, and a serious threat to Lyman has emerged, which would be highly concerning. Losing cities that were once occupied and then liberated in 2022 would be a painful setback. It appears that Russia is specifically targeting Lyman. Their ability to secure positions on the eastern bank of the Zherebets River is troubling. With a force ratio of one to ten, holding them back will be extremely difficult. Ukraine’s command must urgently reinforce its troops, but this raises the question: from where? There are no reserves in the rear. The front-line situation has significantly improved in recent months, largely due to better command structures and ongoing reforms under Maj. Gen. Mykhailo Drapatyi, who leads Ukraine’s Land Forces and the Khortytsia Military District. However, mobilization efforts in the rear have not kept pace. This leaves a dilemma for Ukraine’s top military leadership, including Commander-in-Chief Oleksandr Syrskyi and Drapatyi. They are fully aware of these challenges but face the critical question of where to find reserves to reinforce another vulnerable sector.