War

The Russians attempted to break through the Ukrainian Armed Forces’ defenses in the Novopavlivka sector using motorcycles

The Russians attempted to break through the Ukrainian Armed Forces’ defenses in the Novopavlivka sector using motorcycles
Article top vertical

Russian troops attempted to break through the defenses of the Armed Forces of Ukraine near Kostiantynopil in the Novopavlivka sector using motorcycles the previous day.

The operational-strategic group Khortytsia reported this on Telegram.

“In the Novopavlivka sector, the enemy tried to breach our defenders’ lines near Kostiantynopil using four motorcycles. Three of the motorcycles and their crews were destroyed, and one was damaged. Our defenders continue to repel the pressure, destroying the enemy’s superior forces,” the statement said.

It also noted that no combat engagements took place in the Kharkiv sector over the past day.

In the Kupiansk sector, Ukrainian forces successfully repelled Russian assault operations near Petropavlivka and Zahryzove, with no loss of positions.

In the Lyman sector, the occupying army attacked Ukrainian fortifications near Novosergiivka, Ridkodub, Novomykhailivka, Yampolivka, and Nove. All assaults were repelled. Attempts by the Russian fores to improve tactical positions in the Serebrianka forest area failed.

In the Siversk sector, the Russian forces did not conduct offensive actions.

In the Kramatorsk and Toretsk sectors, assault actions of varying intensity occurred near Stupochky, Bila Hora, Chasiv Yar, Dyliivka, and Toretsk. No positions were lost.

The Russian army continues to attack Ukrainian defensive positions in the Pokrovsk sector near the areas of Malynivka, Yelyzavetivka, Kotliarivka, Udachne, Novosergiivka, Lysivka, Kotlyne, Novotoretske, Oleksiivka, Promin, and Andriivka. For these assaults, the Russian forces used 21 armored vehicles and 96 units of motorized equipment. Due to Ukrainian firepower, the attack was repelled, and the Russian troops equipment involved was destroyed. No positions were lost.

Share this article

Facebook Twitter LinkendIn