What's happening with Ukraine's positions in Russia's Kursk region amid US military aid pause
· 5h · on MSN
Ukraine says it's bolstering troops in Russia's Kursk region as Putin's forces advance amid Trump's aid pause
Russian forces advance in Kursk and curl behind Ukrainian forces
By Guy Faulconbridge and Lidia Kelly MOSCOW (Reuters) -Russian forces advanced further in Kursk region on Monday and curled behind Ukrainian forces as part of a major encirclement operation aimed at forcing thousands of Ukrainian soldiers to either flee or surrender in western Russia.
The Commander-in-chief of the Armed Forces of Ukraine, Alexander Syrsky, actually confirmed the retreat of Ukrainian troops in Kursk region.
The situation along Ukraine's northern Sumy region border with Russia's Kursk region remains under the control of the Ukrainian Defense Forces, according to Commander-in-Chief of the Ukrainian Armed Forces Oleksandr Syrskyi.
The situation on the border of the Sumy Region with the Kursk Oblast of russia is under the control of the Defense Forces of Ukraine, currently there is no
Apart from taking back large chunks of Kursk from Kyiv, Russia has even managed to seize control of parts of Sumy, a Ukrainian border town that used to be well fortified by Zelenskyy's forces
Russian units from the North group of forces continue to develop an offensive in the Kursk region, regaining significant territories.
Russian forces claimed to have captured territory in Ukraine's Sumy region for the first time since 2022. The Kremlin said it has also retaken multiple settlements in the Kursk region. The advance is threatening Ukraine's sole territorial bargaining chip,
Ukraine's top general, Oleksandr Syrskyi, has assured that Ukrainian troops in Russia's Kursk region are not at risk of encirclement, despite a Russian counteroffensive reinforced by North Korean troops.
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