“Russian troops set a new record for a week’s advance since the beginning of 2022, capturing almost 235 square kilometers of the territory of Ukraine. Source: Reuters Details: The publication claims that Russian troops are advancing into Ukraine at the fastest pace since the early days of the 2022 invasion.”, — write: www.pravda.com.ua
Source: Reuters
Details: The publication claims that Russian troops are advancing in Ukraine at the fastest pace since the first days of the 2022 invasion.
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At the beginning of the invasion, Russian troops captured large areas of Ukraine, but were later pushed back to the eastern and southern regions. The front line remained largely static for two years until the last active fighting began in July.
Literally: “Last week, the Russian army captured almost 235 square kilometers of Ukrainian territory, which became a weekly record for 2024.”
Details: The publication notes that according to Pasi Paroinen, a military analyst at the Finnish Black Bird Group, in November, Russian troops took control of approximately 667 square meters. km The analyst cites the data, which he says may include some of Russia’s October gains that were noted late.
Literally: “The war, according to some Western and Russian officials, is entering its ‘most dangerous’ phase. Russia is using North Korean troops in the war against Ukraine, and Kyiv is using Western-supplied missiles to retaliate against Russian territory.”
Prehistory:
- According to the analysts of the Institute for the Study of War (ISW), recently the Russian invaders are advancing much faster than in the whole of 2023, and they are not abandoning their intentions to capture the entire Donetsk region.
- Analysts point out that the advance of Russian troops is largely the result of the identification and tactical use of vulnerable places in the Ukrainian front line.
- In their November 26 report, ISW analysts note that Russian forces continue to make tactical gains in western Donetsk Oblast, closing in on the encirclement of Velika Novosilka and threatening Ukrainian supply lines leading to Dnipropetrovsk and Zaporizhzhia Oblasts.