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❗️❗️🇺🇦⚔️🇷🇺 “Losing Donbas would trigger a new attempt to force Ukraine into capitulation, and only Biletsky can save the situation,” warns prominent Ukrainian military journalist and editor-in-chief Yurii Butusov, calling for an urgent restructuring of command on one of the most critical sectors of the eastern front. Butusov is...

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🇷🇺🇺🇦⚔️ The center of gravity of the ground war has increasingly shifted toward the Sloviansk-Kramatorsk axis. Since roughly October 2023, Russian forces have held the broader battlefield initiative in Donbas, advancing slowly but persistently. Today, the heaviest pressure is around Kostiantynivka and its surrounding fortified areas, which form one of Ukraine’s last major defensive belts from the south and southeast before the Sloviansk-Kramatorsk agglomeration, effectively the final major Ukrainian stronghold in Donetsk Oblast. Moscow has concentrated substantial assault and maneuver formations on this axis in an effort to break through Ukrainian defenses and open the road toward Kramatorsk. The offensive is costing Russia heavily, particularly because Ukrainian positions are saturated with FPV drones, but the political and military value of Sloviansk and Kramatorsk is high enough for Moscow to tolerate extraordinary losses. Russia is simultaneously attempting to approach the agglomeration from the north through the Lyman axis, where Ukraine’s 3rd Army Corps under Andriy Biletsky has been containing Russian pressure. Elsewhere, the frontline remains comparatively static: Ukraine has recovered some contested “gray zones” where Russian troop density is lower, while both sides continue limited infiltrations and localized actions without producing major operational changes. This makes the battle for Sloviansk-Kramatorsk much larger than a fight over another piece of territory. Capturing the remaining Ukrainian-held core of Donetsk Oblast would give Putin something he could present domestically as fulfillment of a central objective of his so-called “special military operation,” potentially strengthening Moscow’s position before negotiations. Ukraine therefore has every incentive not only to hold the agglomeration, but to make Russia pay the maximum possible price for attempting to take it. If Russian assault formations are severely depleted here without achieving an operational breakthrough, Moscow could eventually lose the offensive initiative it has held for years. At the same time, there are currently neither sufficient Ukrainian manpower and military-technical resources nor visible battlefield preparations for a major operational-level Ukrainian counteroffensive, making attrition and defense the more realistic immediate strategy.
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🇷🇺🇺🇦⚔️ The center of gravity of the ground war has increasingly shifted toward the Sloviansk-Kramatorsk axis. Since roughly October 2023, Russian forces have held the broader battlefield initiative in Donbas, advancing slowly but persistently. Today, the heaviest pressure is around Kostiantynivka and its surrounding fortified areas, which form one of Ukraine’s last major defensive belts from the south and southeast before the Sloviansk-Kramatorsk agglomeration, effectively the final major Ukrainian stronghold in Donetsk Oblast. Moscow has concentrated substantial assault and maneuver formations on this axis in an effort to break through Ukrainian defenses and open the road toward Kramatorsk. The offensive is costing Russia heavily, particularly because Ukrainian positions are saturated with FPV drones, but the political and military value of Sloviansk and Kramatorsk is high enough for Moscow to tolerate extraordinary losses. Russia is simultaneously attempting to approach the agglomeration from the north through the Lyman axis, where Ukraine’s 3rd Army Corps under Andriy Biletsky has been containing Russian pressure. Elsewhere, the frontline remains comparatively static: Ukraine has recovered some contested “gray zones” where Russian troop density is lower, while both sides continue limited infiltrations and localized actions without producing major operational changes. This makes the battle for Sloviansk-Kramatorsk much larger than a fight over another piece of territory. Capturing the remaining Ukrainian-held core of Donetsk Oblast would give Putin something he could present domestically as fulfillment of a central objective of his so-called “special military operation,” potentially strengthening Moscow’s position before negotiations. Ukraine therefore has every incentive not only to hold the agglomeration, but to make Russia pay the maximum possible price for attempting to take it. If Russian assault formations are severely depleted here without achieving an operational breakthrough, Moscow could eventually lose the offensive initiative it has held for years. At the same time, there are currently neither sufficient Ukrainian manpower and military-technical resources nor visible battlefield preparations for a major operational-level Ukrainian counteroffensive, making attrition and defense the more realistic immediate strategy.

NSTRIKE

54,144 views • 9 days ago

🇺🇦⚡️🇷🇺 Ukrainian forces have advanced inside Kostiantynivka, regaining positions along Yemelianova Street as intense fighting continues for one of the most important Ukrainian strongholds in the Donetsk region. The advance comes amid continued heavy fighting in and around Kostiantynivka, where Ukrainian forces are attempting to contain Russian pressure and recover positions through localized counterattacks. The city remains strategically important as part of the defensive approaches toward the wider Sloviansk-Kramatorsk agglomeration. Even limited Ukrainian gains inside Kostiantynivka matter given the intensity of Russia’s offensive effort on this axis. Holding the city and forcing Russian forces to fight for individual positions slows Moscow’s attempt to push deeper toward Ukraine’s remaining major defensive centers in Donetsk.
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🇺🇦⚡️🇷🇺 Ukrainian forces have advanced inside Kostiantynivka, regaining positions along Yemelianova Street as intense fighting continues for one of the most important Ukrainian strongholds in the Donetsk region. The advance comes amid continued heavy fighting in and around Kostiantynivka, where Ukrainian forces are attempting to contain Russian pressure and recover positions through localized counterattacks. The city remains strategically important as part of the defensive approaches toward the wider Sloviansk-Kramatorsk agglomeration. Even limited Ukrainian gains inside Kostiantynivka matter given the intensity of Russia’s offensive effort on this axis. Holding the city and forcing Russian forces to fight for individual positions slows Moscow’s attempt to push deeper toward Ukraine’s remaining major defensive centers in Donetsk.

NSTRIKE

23,086 views • 1 day ago

🇺🇦⚔️📍 Ukrainian forces have achieved a significant advance east of Piddubne on the Novopavlivka axis, continuing offensive operations in one of the most contested sectors of the front. 🔹 The latest battlefield developments indicate that the Armed Forces of Ukraine have pushed their positions further east of Piddubne, expanding their foothold and increasing pressure on Russian defensive lines in the area. The advance reflects Ukraine’s continued efforts to exploit localized breakthroughs and gradually erode Russian positions through sustained pressure. Even limited territorial gains on the Novopavlivka axis can complicate Russian defensive planning, force the redeployment of reserves, and create opportunities for further offensive operations along neighboring sectors of the front. See the latest updates with us: NSTRIKE
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🇺🇦⚔️📍 Ukrainian forces have achieved a significant advance east of Piddubne on the Novopavlivka axis, continuing offensive operations in one of the most contested sectors of the front. 🔹 The latest battlefield developments indicate that the Armed Forces of Ukraine have pushed their positions further east of Piddubne, expanding their foothold and increasing pressure on Russian defensive lines in the area. The advance reflects Ukraine’s continued efforts to exploit localized breakthroughs and gradually erode Russian positions through sustained pressure. Even limited territorial gains on the Novopavlivka axis can complicate Russian defensive planning, force the redeployment of reserves, and create opportunities for further offensive operations along neighboring sectors of the front. See the latest updates with us: NSTRIKE

NSTRIKE

38,034 views • 27 days ago

🇺🇦⚔️🇷🇺 Ukrainian forces have liberated Novoselivka on the Lyman axis, delivering another localized setback to Russian troops in one of Moscow’s priority offensive sectors. Fighting around Novoselivka has been intense for months as Russian forces attempted to expand their positions toward Lyman. The liberation follows recent Ukrainian successes around Drobysheve and indicates that Ukrainian forces are increasingly capable of counterattacking on this sector rather than simply containing Russian assaults. The Lyman axis remains strategically important because it provides one of the northern approaches toward the Sloviansk-Kramatorsk defensive belt. These remain tactical gains rather than a large-scale Ukrainian offensive, but the emerging pattern matters: every settlement recovered around Lyman pushes Russian forces farther from their operational objective and forces Moscow to spend additional manpower merely to recover positions it had already fought to obtain.
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🇺🇦⚔️🇷🇺 Ukrainian forces have liberated Novoselivka on the Lyman axis, delivering another localized setback to Russian troops in one of Moscow’s priority offensive sectors. Fighting around Novoselivka has been intense for months as Russian forces attempted to expand their positions toward Lyman. The liberation follows recent Ukrainian successes around Drobysheve and indicates that Ukrainian forces are increasingly capable of counterattacking on this sector rather than simply containing Russian assaults. The Lyman axis remains strategically important because it provides one of the northern approaches toward the Sloviansk-Kramatorsk defensive belt. These remain tactical gains rather than a large-scale Ukrainian offensive, but the emerging pattern matters: every settlement recovered around Lyman pushes Russian forces farther from their operational objective and forces Moscow to spend additional manpower merely to recover positions it had already fought to obtain.

NSTRIKE

25,052 views • 4 days ago

❗️❗️❗️🇺🇦⚔️ 🇷🇺Ukrainian forces have advanced on the Velyka Novosilka axis. The latest gains add further pressure on Russian positions in one of the key sectors of the Donetsk front. According to available reports, the Armed Forces of Ukraine have advanced south of Voskresenka on the Velyka Novosilka direction, improving their tactical positions in the area. The advance is part of Ukraine’s continued efforts to push back Russian forces, disrupt defensive lines, and gain favorable ground along the southern sector of the Donetsk front. See the latest updates with us: NSTRIKE
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❗️❗️❗️🇺🇦⚔️ 🇷🇺Ukrainian forces have advanced on the Velyka Novosilka axis. The latest gains add further pressure on Russian positions in one of the key sectors of the Donetsk front. According to available reports, the Armed Forces of Ukraine have advanced south of Voskresenka on the Velyka Novosilka direction, improving their tactical positions in the area. The advance is part of Ukraine’s continued efforts to push back Russian forces, disrupt defensive lines, and gain favorable ground along the southern sector of the Donetsk front. See the latest updates with us: NSTRIKE

NSTRIKE

21,017 views • 19 days ago

🇺🇦⚔️🇷🇺 Ukrainian forces have pushed Russian troops out of Serednie and Shandryholove on the Lyman axis, marking another Ukrainian tactical success in a sector Moscow has treated as one of its priority avenues of advance. Both settlements lie on the approaches northwest of Lyman, where Russian forces have repeatedly attempted to break Ukrainian defenses and improve their positions for further movement toward the city. Earlier battlefield reporting had identified Serednie and Shandryholove as active areas of Russian offensive operations on this axis. Together with Ukraine’s recent localized gains elsewhere around Lyman, the development indicates growing pressure on Russian forward positions. These are still tactical counterattacks rather than a large-scale Ukrainian offensive, but systematically pushing Russian forces back on this axis matters strategically: Moscow’s northern approach toward the Sloviansk-Kramatorsk defensive belt becomes increasingly difficult if it cannot maintain momentum around Lyman.
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🇺🇦⚔️🇷🇺 Ukrainian forces have pushed Russian troops out of Serednie and Shandryholove on the Lyman axis, marking another Ukrainian tactical success in a sector Moscow has treated as one of its priority avenues of advance. Both settlements lie on the approaches northwest of Lyman, where Russian forces have repeatedly attempted to break Ukrainian defenses and improve their positions for further movement toward the city. Earlier battlefield reporting had identified Serednie and Shandryholove as active areas of Russian offensive operations on this axis. Together with Ukraine’s recent localized gains elsewhere around Lyman, the development indicates growing pressure on Russian forward positions. These are still tactical counterattacks rather than a large-scale Ukrainian offensive, but systematically pushing Russian forces back on this axis matters strategically: Moscow’s northern approach toward the Sloviansk-Kramatorsk defensive belt becomes increasingly difficult if it cannot maintain momentum around Lyman.

NSTRIKE

126,825 views • 2 days ago

On April 12th 2014, the Russian GRU agent Igor Girkin and 60 other heavily armed men crossed into Ukraine from Russia and took control of the city of Sloviansk, starting the War in the Donbas. The former “People's Governor of Donbas” who was in charge of the “separatist forces” Pavel Gubarev has now admitted that their “uprising” was fully controlled by Russia and would have been crushed by the Ukrainian Army had Russian regular forces crossed into Ukraine in August 2014. The Russian Army has been fighting against Ukraine in the Donbas since 2014. It was all planned, coordinated and funded by Russia. Once the Russians realized that the “separatists” were about to be defeated, Moscow sent in the Russian Army in August 2014. Russia is the aggressor. Russia started the war in the Donbas. Video via Anton Gerashchenko
1:10

On April 12th 2014, the Russian GRU agent Igor Girkin and 60 other heavily armed men crossed into Ukraine from Russia and took control of the city of Sloviansk, starting the War in the Donbas. The former “People's Governor of Donbas” who was in charge of the “separatist forces” Pavel Gubarev has now admitted that their “uprising” was fully controlled by Russia and would have been crushed by the Ukrainian Army had Russian regular forces crossed into Ukraine in August 2014. The Russian Army has been fighting against Ukraine in the Donbas since 2014. It was all planned, coordinated and funded by Russia. Once the Russians realized that the “separatists” were about to be defeated, Moscow sent in the Russian Army in August 2014. Russia is the aggressor. Russia started the war in the Donbas. Video via Anton Gerashchenko

Visegrád 24

40,860 views • 4 months ago

The command of the Russian occupying forces has removed from his post the Deputy Commander-in-Chief of the Russian Navy for Coastal and Ground Forces, Lieutenant General Sukhrab Akhmedov, who was awarded the title of "Hero of Russia" in the summer of 2025. Akhmedov commanded a marine infantry grouping composed of two divisions, two brigades, and a regiment that operated against Ukrainian forces on the Dobropillia axis, within the defensive sector of the First Corps Azov of the National Guard of Ukraine. Earlier, the commander of Russia’s 51st Combined Arms Army, Lieutenant General Serhii Milchakov, another "Hero of Russia," was also relieved of his post. His units took part in attempts to breach Ukrainian defenses in the same area. Both were dismissed for a "lack of results." Large-scale infantry and mechanized assaults involving dozens of armored vehicles failed to deliver operational success and did not result in a breakthrough of Ukrainian positions. The only outcome achieved by the occupation commanders was significant losses in personnel and equipment. Since August of last year, when the First Corps Azov of the National Guard of Ukraine assumed its designated defensive sector on the Dobropillia axis, the enemy has lost nearly 23,000 troops killed and wounded. Losses in heavy armor alone amount to 100 tanks and 263 armored combat vehicles. The removal of two Russian generals from their posts is an acknowledgment of the failure of the enemy’s tactics on the Dobropillia axis. But this is not only their defeat — it is also our victory. It is the result of the actions of the Defense Forces of Ukraine engaged in this sector of the front, who have demonstrated their effectiveness through coordinated operations and professional command leadership that developed and implemented the defensive strategy. Akhmedov and Milchakov will be replaced by other generals. However, they should immediately understand one thing: the Dobropillia axis is a place where Russian soldiers and officers are constantly being killed — and where the careers of occupation army generals come to an end. Glory to Ukraine!
1:01

The command of the Russian occupying forces has removed from his post the Deputy Commander-in-Chief of the Russian Navy for Coastal and Ground Forces, Lieutenant General Sukhrab Akhmedov, who was awarded the title of "Hero of Russia" in the summer of 2025. Akhmedov commanded a marine infantry grouping composed of two divisions, two brigades, and a regiment that operated against Ukrainian forces on the Dobropillia axis, within the defensive sector of the First Corps Azov of the National Guard of Ukraine. Earlier, the commander of Russia’s 51st Combined Arms Army, Lieutenant General Serhii Milchakov, another "Hero of Russia," was also relieved of his post. His units took part in attempts to breach Ukrainian defenses in the same area. Both were dismissed for a "lack of results." Large-scale infantry and mechanized assaults involving dozens of armored vehicles failed to deliver operational success and did not result in a breakthrough of Ukrainian positions. The only outcome achieved by the occupation commanders was significant losses in personnel and equipment. Since August of last year, when the First Corps Azov of the National Guard of Ukraine assumed its designated defensive sector on the Dobropillia axis, the enemy has lost nearly 23,000 troops killed and wounded. Losses in heavy armor alone amount to 100 tanks and 263 armored combat vehicles. The removal of two Russian generals from their posts is an acknowledgment of the failure of the enemy’s tactics on the Dobropillia axis. But this is not only their defeat — it is also our victory. It is the result of the actions of the Defense Forces of Ukraine engaged in this sector of the front, who have demonstrated their effectiveness through coordinated operations and professional command leadership that developed and implemented the defensive strategy. Akhmedov and Milchakov will be replaced by other generals. However, they should immediately understand one thing: the Dobropillia axis is a place where Russian soldiers and officers are constantly being killed — and where the careers of occupation army generals come to an end. Glory to Ukraine!

First Corps Azov of the National Guard of Ukraine

61,931 views • 7 months ago

❗️❗️🇺🇦⚡️🇷🇺 Ukrainian forces have launched localized counterattacks across three sectors of the front, pushing Russian troops back and recovering positions in several areas. Recent battlefield assessments have also recorded Ukrainian localized advances on multiple axes, even as Russian forces continue offensive operations elsewhere. On the Kupyansk axis, Ukrainian forces have liberated the northern part of Zapadne and advanced north of Kupyansk, southwest of Dvorichna. Elsewhere, Ukrainian troops have reportedly liberated Katerynivka and Nove, advanced east of Novomykhailivka and continue to hold Novyi Myr. Ukrainian forces also launched a counterattack yesterday along the Ridkodub-Nove sector, attacking Russian positions from the north in an effort to contain further Russian advances. These actions remain localized rather than a full-scale Ukrainian offensive, but the broader pattern is increasingly important: Kyiv is exploiting sectors where Russian forces are stretched thin to regain tactical initiative and force Moscow to react rather than advance uninterrupted. Earlier Ukrainian counterattacks have already forced Russia to redistribute forces between sectors, illustrating the pressure that even limited Ukrainian gains can create on Moscow’s constrained reserves.
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❗️❗️🇺🇦⚡️🇷🇺 Ukrainian forces have launched localized counterattacks across three sectors of the front, pushing Russian troops back and recovering positions in several areas. Recent battlefield assessments have also recorded Ukrainian localized advances on multiple axes, even as Russian forces continue offensive operations elsewhere. On the Kupyansk axis, Ukrainian forces have liberated the northern part of Zapadne and advanced north of Kupyansk, southwest of Dvorichna. Elsewhere, Ukrainian troops have reportedly liberated Katerynivka and Nove, advanced east of Novomykhailivka and continue to hold Novyi Myr. Ukrainian forces also launched a counterattack yesterday along the Ridkodub-Nove sector, attacking Russian positions from the north in an effort to contain further Russian advances. These actions remain localized rather than a full-scale Ukrainian offensive, but the broader pattern is increasingly important: Kyiv is exploiting sectors where Russian forces are stretched thin to regain tactical initiative and force Moscow to react rather than advance uninterrupted. Earlier Ukrainian counterattacks have already forced Russia to redistribute forces between sectors, illustrating the pressure that even limited Ukrainian gains can create on Moscow’s constrained reserves.

NSTRIKE

32,645 views • 1 day ago

Today is the 11th anniversary of the start of war in the Donbas. It was launched on April 12th 2014 in Sloviansk by a group of around 60 special forces and paramilitary men led by the Russian GRU agent Igor ”Strelkov” Girkin. They crossed the border from Russia on April 11th and took control of the government building in Sloviansk on April 12th. Strelkov had been present in Ukraine from the start of the war, having entered Crimea on February 26th and participated in the armed storming of the Supreme Council of the Autonomous Republic of Crimea on February 27th. In March 2014, his unit stormed a photogrammetric center in Simferopol, further consolidating control over strategic locations. Strelkov was instrumental in organizing local pro-Russian militias and coordinating with Russian regular forces, particularly the so-called "little green men" (Russian special forces without insignia). Strelkov was a former officer of Russia’s Federal Security Service (FSB), having served until at least 2012 and was an officer of Russia’s military intelligence (GRU). He was closely linked to Sergey Aksyonov, the Russian-installed prime minister of Crimea, serving as a security aide and advisor. After Crimea, Strelkov moved to eastern Ukraine, leading a group of 52–55 armed militants across the Russian-Ukrainian border on the night of April 11–12, 2014, to seize Sloviansk, a city in Ukraine’s Donetsk region. - On April 12, 2014, his group captured key administrative buildings, including the police station, Security Service of Ukraine (SBU) offices, and city administration, declaring Sloviansk part of the self-proclaimed Donetsk People’s Republic (DPR). - Strelkov established himself as the military commander of Sloviansk, organizing defenses, setting up roadblocks, and overseeing operations that included ambushes, kidnappings, and executions. - He admitted to sparking the broader Donbas War, stating, “I’m the one who pulled the trigger of war. If our unit hadn’t crossed the border, everything would have fizzled out.” - His forces engaged Ukrainian troops, killed SBU officers, and took OSCE observers hostage. Strelkov ordered the execution of several individuals, including Ukrainians Yurii Popravko, Yurii Diakovskyi, and Volodymyr Rybak. - By May 2014, he was named “commander-in-chief” and “defense minister” of the DPR, consolidating control over separatist fighters in the region. Facing intense Ukrainian military pressure, Strelkov’s forces retreated from Sloviansk to Donetsk on July 5, 2014, after which his influence waned, and he was dismissed in August 2014. It was also in August that large formations of the Russian regular army invaded the Donbas region from Russia to stop the Ukrainian Army from crushing the pro-Russian separatist forces that had taken control of some cities in the region. Strelkov later fell out with Putin, accusing him of not taking enough of Ukraine and being too weak. Strelkov was sentenced to 4 years in prison last year for ”inciting extremism” Sloviansk is still in Ukrainian hands 11 years after Strelkov’s attack and 3 years after Russia’s full-scale invasion.
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Today is the 11th anniversary of the start of war in the Donbas. It was launched on April 12th 2014 in Sloviansk by a group of around 60 special forces and paramilitary men led by the Russian GRU agent Igor ”Strelkov” Girkin. They crossed the border from Russia on April 11th and took control of the government building in Sloviansk on April 12th. Strelkov had been present in Ukraine from the start of the war, having entered Crimea on February 26th and participated in the armed storming of the Supreme Council of the Autonomous Republic of Crimea on February 27th. In March 2014, his unit stormed a photogrammetric center in Simferopol, further consolidating control over strategic locations. Strelkov was instrumental in organizing local pro-Russian militias and coordinating with Russian regular forces, particularly the so-called "little green men" (Russian special forces without insignia). Strelkov was a former officer of Russia’s Federal Security Service (FSB), having served until at least 2012 and was an officer of Russia’s military intelligence (GRU). He was closely linked to Sergey Aksyonov, the Russian-installed prime minister of Crimea, serving as a security aide and advisor. After Crimea, Strelkov moved to eastern Ukraine, leading a group of 52–55 armed militants across the Russian-Ukrainian border on the night of April 11–12, 2014, to seize Sloviansk, a city in Ukraine’s Donetsk region. - On April 12, 2014, his group captured key administrative buildings, including the police station, Security Service of Ukraine (SBU) offices, and city administration, declaring Sloviansk part of the self-proclaimed Donetsk People’s Republic (DPR). - Strelkov established himself as the military commander of Sloviansk, organizing defenses, setting up roadblocks, and overseeing operations that included ambushes, kidnappings, and executions. - He admitted to sparking the broader Donbas War, stating, “I’m the one who pulled the trigger of war. If our unit hadn’t crossed the border, everything would have fizzled out.” - His forces engaged Ukrainian troops, killed SBU officers, and took OSCE observers hostage. Strelkov ordered the execution of several individuals, including Ukrainians Yurii Popravko, Yurii Diakovskyi, and Volodymyr Rybak. - By May 2014, he was named “commander-in-chief” and “defense minister” of the DPR, consolidating control over separatist fighters in the region. Facing intense Ukrainian military pressure, Strelkov’s forces retreated from Sloviansk to Donetsk on July 5, 2014, after which his influence waned, and he was dismissed in August 2014. It was also in August that large formations of the Russian regular army invaded the Donbas region from Russia to stop the Ukrainian Army from crushing the pro-Russian separatist forces that had taken control of some cities in the region. Strelkov later fell out with Putin, accusing him of not taking enough of Ukraine and being too weak. Strelkov was sentenced to 4 years in prison last year for ”inciting extremism” Sloviansk is still in Ukrainian hands 11 years after Strelkov’s attack and 3 years after Russia’s full-scale invasion.

Visegrád 24

410,602 views • 1 year ago

❗️🇺🇦🇷🇺 Ukraine’s military intelligence is warning that Russia could regain the ability to open a major northern front against Kyiv and Chernihiv regions by early 2027, but only if Moscow launches another large-scale mobilization and succeeds in building a new strike force. According to HUR Deputy Chief Vadym Skibitsky, Russia currently lacks both the troops and visible preparations required for such an operation. However, a new mobilization wave could allow Moscow to assemble a powerful offensive grouping by around February 2027. Skibitsky also warned that Russian forces are systematically targeting strategically important bridges in Sumy, Kharkiv, Chernihiv and Odesa regions, indicating continued efforts to disrupt Ukrainian logistics and critical infrastructure. The warning does not mean another offensive toward Kyiv is already being prepared, but it identifies the conditions under which that threat could become real. Russia’s immediate priority remains the Donbas, where much of its offensive potential is concentrated. A major mobilization would change that equation by giving Moscow manpower to rebuild formations and potentially reopen additional axes, forcing Ukraine to disperse forces away from the east. Preventing Russia from accumulating such a strategic reserve will therefore be just as important as holding the current frontline. See the latest updates with us: NSTRIKE
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❗️🇺🇦🇷🇺 Ukraine’s military intelligence is warning that Russia could regain the ability to open a major northern front against Kyiv and Chernihiv regions by early 2027, but only if Moscow launches another large-scale mobilization and succeeds in building a new strike force. According to HUR Deputy Chief Vadym Skibitsky, Russia currently lacks both the troops and visible preparations required for such an operation. However, a new mobilization wave could allow Moscow to assemble a powerful offensive grouping by around February 2027. Skibitsky also warned that Russian forces are systematically targeting strategically important bridges in Sumy, Kharkiv, Chernihiv and Odesa regions, indicating continued efforts to disrupt Ukrainian logistics and critical infrastructure. The warning does not mean another offensive toward Kyiv is already being prepared, but it identifies the conditions under which that threat could become real. Russia’s immediate priority remains the Donbas, where much of its offensive potential is concentrated. A major mobilization would change that equation by giving Moscow manpower to rebuild formations and potentially reopen additional axes, forcing Ukraine to disperse forces away from the east. Preventing Russia from accumulating such a strategic reserve will therefore be just as important as holding the current frontline. See the latest updates with us: NSTRIKE

NSTRIKE

20,976 views • 9 days ago

🚨⚡️ Breaking & unusual: Valery Gerasimov announced full control over Luhansk People's Republic and a breakthrough toward Donetsk, signaling a broader offensive across multiple fronts. 🇷🇺🔥 Key statements from the Russian Chief of Staff: 100% of Luhansk’s territory has been “liberated,” with control over 80 settlements since the start of the year. Russian forces are approaching Sloviansk (12 km away) and Kramatorsk (just 7 km away) from the east. Ukrainian forces encircled on the eastern bank of the Oskil River south of Kupiansk have been eliminated, and the “Novo Donbas” area cleared. Around 70% of Krasnyi Lyman is under control, with fighting reaching the outskirts of Kostiantynivka. Kive reportedly lost over 3,000 fighters and 160 pieces of military equipment during failed counteroffensives in February and March. Gerasimov also mocked Ukrainian narratives, saying Kyiv is trying to cover up setbacks with media claims of regaining 480 km², while Russia continues advancing on all fronts.
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🚨⚡️ Breaking & unusual: Valery Gerasimov announced full control over Luhansk People's Republic and a breakthrough toward Donetsk, signaling a broader offensive across multiple fronts. 🇷🇺🔥 Key statements from the Russian Chief of Staff: 100% of Luhansk’s territory has been “liberated,” with control over 80 settlements since the start of the year. Russian forces are approaching Sloviansk (12 km away) and Kramatorsk (just 7 km away) from the east. Ukrainian forces encircled on the eastern bank of the Oskil River south of Kupiansk have been eliminated, and the “Novo Donbas” area cleared. Around 70% of Krasnyi Lyman is under control, with fighting reaching the outskirts of Kostiantynivka. Kive reportedly lost over 3,000 fighters and 160 pieces of military equipment during failed counteroffensives in February and March. Gerasimov also mocked Ukrainian narratives, saying Kyiv is trying to cover up setbacks with media claims of regaining 480 km², while Russia continues advancing on all fronts.

RussiaNews 🇷🇺

40,130 views • 4 months ago

🚨🇺🇦⚔️ Ukrainian forces have improved their positions on the Svatove front. Russian troops were reportedly pushed out of a key ravine west of Novoliubivka, further strengthening Ukraine’s tactical position in the area. According to available reports, the Armed Forces of Ukraine successfully cleared Russian forces from a ravine west of Novoliubivka on the Svatove axis. The operation allowed Ukrainian troops to improve control over the local terrain and further pressure Russian defensive positions in this sector of the front. The latest advance continues Ukraine’s efforts to gradually erode Russian positions through localized offensive operations while securing tactically advantageous ground. See the latest updates with us: NSTRIKE
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🚨🇺🇦⚔️ Ukrainian forces have improved their positions on the Svatove front. Russian troops were reportedly pushed out of a key ravine west of Novoliubivka, further strengthening Ukraine’s tactical position in the area. According to available reports, the Armed Forces of Ukraine successfully cleared Russian forces from a ravine west of Novoliubivka on the Svatove axis. The operation allowed Ukrainian troops to improve control over the local terrain and further pressure Russian defensive positions in this sector of the front. The latest advance continues Ukraine’s efforts to gradually erode Russian positions through localized offensive operations while securing tactically advantageous ground. See the latest updates with us: NSTRIKE

NSTRIKE

33,210 views • 19 days ago

❗️❗️❗️ 🇺🇦 On this day, April 2, 2022, Ukrainian forces regained full control of the Kyiv region, forcing Russian troops to retreat after heavy losses. 🎥 Ukraine’s 3rd Assault Corps released exclusive footage from the battles for Kyiv. 📌 Commander Andriy Biletsky stated that the battle proved the “second army in the world” can be defeated, and that Ukraine prevails when the army and nation stand united. 📌 He described the campaign as a people’s war, with thousands of volunteers joining in the first weeks — from civilians to special forces veterans. 📌 The core of today’s 3rd Corps was formed by volunteers, including Azov veterans and special operations units, who fought in key battles: Hostomel, Irpin, Bucha, Borodianka, Moschun, and others. 🎯 Despite limited resources, Ukrainian forces blocked airborne assaults, destroyed armored columns, and defeated elite Russian units, securing the capital. See the latest updates with us: NSTRIKE
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❗️❗️❗️ 🇺🇦 On this day, April 2, 2022, Ukrainian forces regained full control of the Kyiv region, forcing Russian troops to retreat after heavy losses. 🎥 Ukraine’s 3rd Assault Corps released exclusive footage from the battles for Kyiv. 📌 Commander Andriy Biletsky stated that the battle proved the “second army in the world” can be defeated, and that Ukraine prevails when the army and nation stand united. 📌 He described the campaign as a people’s war, with thousands of volunteers joining in the first weeks — from civilians to special forces veterans. 📌 The core of today’s 3rd Corps was formed by volunteers, including Azov veterans and special operations units, who fought in key battles: Hostomel, Irpin, Bucha, Borodianka, Moschun, and others. 🎯 Despite limited resources, Ukrainian forces blocked airborne assaults, destroyed armored columns, and defeated elite Russian units, securing the capital. See the latest updates with us: NSTRIKE

NSTRIKE

17,566 views • 4 months ago

🇺🇦🇷🇺⚡️ Former Ukrainian Defense Minister Mykhailo Fedorov has delivered one of the starkest assessments of the war from a senior Ukrainian political figure, warning that Ukraine is currently “gradually, slowly losing” and has only a limited window to reverse the trajectory. In an interview with Reuters, Fedorov argued that Ukraine still has “every chance” to win, but urgently needs a coherent strategy for ending the war. He blamed the lack of a unified strategic vision, insufficient innovation, entrenched corruption and patronage networks, as well as inadequate political independence of state institutions, for holding Ukraine back. He also highlighted the shortage of air-defense interceptors as an increasingly serious vulnerability while Russia continues its ballistic-missile campaign and maintains slow pressure on the Donbas front. Fedorov believes technology could fundamentally change the equation. He called for a coordinated system built around AI-guided autonomous drones, inexpensive air-defense interceptors, electronic sensors and Ukraine’s own ballistic-missile program, reducing the need to expose soldiers directly on the battlefield. He also argued that Ukraine has only several months to exploit the momentum of its campaign against Russian fuel and military logistics before Moscow adapts its defenses and tactics. His assessment is deliberately uncomfortable for Kyiv, but the central message is not that Ukrainian defeat is inevitable. Fedorov is arguing that the current trajectory is unsustainable, while simultaneously insisting that Ukraine still possesses the technological and military potential to change it. In his view, the decisive issue is whether Kyiv can turn scattered innovations and battlefield successes into a unified strategy quickly enough to regain the initiative. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
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🇺🇦🇷🇺⚡️ Former Ukrainian Defense Minister Mykhailo Fedorov has delivered one of the starkest assessments of the war from a senior Ukrainian political figure, warning that Ukraine is currently “gradually, slowly losing” and has only a limited window to reverse the trajectory. In an interview with Reuters, Fedorov argued that Ukraine still has “every chance” to win, but urgently needs a coherent strategy for ending the war. He blamed the lack of a unified strategic vision, insufficient innovation, entrenched corruption and patronage networks, as well as inadequate political independence of state institutions, for holding Ukraine back. He also highlighted the shortage of air-defense interceptors as an increasingly serious vulnerability while Russia continues its ballistic-missile campaign and maintains slow pressure on the Donbas front. Fedorov believes technology could fundamentally change the equation. He called for a coordinated system built around AI-guided autonomous drones, inexpensive air-defense interceptors, electronic sensors and Ukraine’s own ballistic-missile program, reducing the need to expose soldiers directly on the battlefield. He also argued that Ukraine has only several months to exploit the momentum of its campaign against Russian fuel and military logistics before Moscow adapts its defenses and tactics. His assessment is deliberately uncomfortable for Kyiv, but the central message is not that Ukrainian defeat is inevitable. Fedorov is arguing that the current trajectory is unsustainable, while simultaneously insisting that Ukraine still possesses the technological and military potential to change it. In his view, the decisive issue is whether Kyiv can turn scattered innovations and battlefield successes into a unified strategy quickly enough to regain the initiative. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

39,708 views • 1 day ago

🚨🇺🇦🔥 Ukrainian forces have carried out a major clearing operation in Oleksiievo-Druzhkivka. The operation targeted Russian positions in the settlement as Kyiv continues efforts to strengthen its positions in the Donetsk region. According to available reports, the Armed Forces of Ukraine conducted a powerful clearing operation in Oleksiievo-Druzhkivka, Donetsk Oblast, targeting Russian forces and military positions in the area. The operation is part of Ukraine’s continued efforts to disrupt Russian deployments and improve the tactical situation along one of the most contested sectors of the front. See the latest updates with us: NSTRIKE
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🚨🇺🇦🔥 Ukrainian forces have carried out a major clearing operation in Oleksiievo-Druzhkivka. The operation targeted Russian positions in the settlement as Kyiv continues efforts to strengthen its positions in the Donetsk region. According to available reports, the Armed Forces of Ukraine conducted a powerful clearing operation in Oleksiievo-Druzhkivka, Donetsk Oblast, targeting Russian forces and military positions in the area. The operation is part of Ukraine’s continued efforts to disrupt Russian deployments and improve the tactical situation along one of the most contested sectors of the front. See the latest updates with us: NSTRIKE

NSTRIKE

36,569 views • 21 days ago

🚨🇷🇺🇺🇦 "THE FABRIC OF UKRAINE’S ARMED FORCES COULD FINALLY BREAK” Colonel Daniel Davis says what D.C. won’t: Ukraine’s military is collapsing. Troop losses are “catastrophic,” conscription is failing, and he warns the structure of Ukraine’s military could snap for good... if that happens, it’s game over. "For Russia, territory is a secondary objective, not the primary objective. But during this time, there has been just a catastrophic loss of Ukrainian troops. The pool of available troops continues to shrink that they can't even force mobilize. Russia has no shortage of people, on top of their huge advantage in firepower that they have in all the relevant categories. Ukraine can't maintain the same stability… you can get to a point where the fabric of the armed forces of Ukraine finally breaks. The likelihood is that the expanding acceleration of the Russian advances [into Ukraine] will continue into this year." Daniel Davis Deep Dive
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🚨🇷🇺🇺🇦 "THE FABRIC OF UKRAINE’S ARMED FORCES COULD FINALLY BREAK” Colonel Daniel Davis says what D.C. won’t: Ukraine’s military is collapsing. Troop losses are “catastrophic,” conscription is failing, and he warns the structure of Ukraine’s military could snap for good... if that happens, it’s game over. "For Russia, territory is a secondary objective, not the primary objective. But during this time, there has been just a catastrophic loss of Ukrainian troops. The pool of available troops continues to shrink that they can't even force mobilize. Russia has no shortage of people, on top of their huge advantage in firepower that they have in all the relevant categories. Ukraine can't maintain the same stability… you can get to a point where the fabric of the armed forces of Ukraine finally breaks. The likelihood is that the expanding acceleration of the Russian advances [into Ukraine] will continue into this year." Daniel Davis Deep Dive

Mario Nawfal

38,293 views • 7 months ago