Ukraine's army chief highlights frontline key feature
Photo: Oleksandr Syrskyi (president.gov.ua)
The front line is effectively disappearing, with infiltration zones for small infantry groups of the Ukrainian Armed Forces and Russians reaching up to ten kilometers, according to Commander-in-Chief of the Ukrainian Armed Forces Oleksandr Syrskyi.
"The peculiarity of the war at this stage is that the concept of the front line is blurring, and in many areas, mutual infiltration zones for small infantry groups can reach more than 10 kilometers," Syrskyi says.
According to him, despite Russia's constant attempts to infiltrate the Armed Forces of Ukraine, the units of the Ukrainian Defense Forces are holding their positions and, in some sections of the front, are conducting their own active offensive operations.
"Russia is suffering significant, sometimes critical losses in manpower and equipment. Ukrainian units are effectively using unmanned systems, artillery, and remote mining, consistently reducing the combat potential of Russian troops and disrupting their offensive plans," the Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces of Ukraine adds.
Situation on the front
Earlier, Ukraine's General Staff noted that Russian troops were concentrating their forces in the Pokrovsk and Oleksandrivka directions, but the active actions of the Armed Forces of Ukraine were disrupting Russia's plans.
In addition, the Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces of Ukraine recently summed up the results of the Ukrainian Defense Forces' operations, noting that Ukrainian forces have recaptured more territory than Russia has been able to seize in the last period.
In the northern part of the Kharkiv region, the Russians are currently in a cautious pause.
