Russian troops have advanced deeper into Dnipropetrovsk region: DeepState map lags by a month.

According to ТСН: Military analyst Julian Röpcke noted a significant difference between the data from public monitoring maps and the reality at the front. He reports that Russian troops at the border of Dnipropetrovsk and Zaporizhzhia regions have advanced much further than previously thought.

"A somewhat strange situation in the border zone of Dnipropetrovsk/Zaporizhzhia, where the DeepState map seems to lag behind the actual advance of Russian troops by more than a month. I counted at least eight villages that are either under strict Russian control or are combat zones. Each one is confirmed by video evidence," the analyst noted.

Analytical and monitoring communities are also reporting a loss of control by the Ukrainian Defense Forces over the city of Siversk in the Donetsk region. According to their data, the settlement is currently in the so-called 'red zone.'

Earlier, a report from the Institute for the Study of War (ISW) indicated that Russian troops have likely captured Siversk after 41 months of fighting.

These reports indicate a continuation of active hostilities in eastern Ukraine. The loss of control over Siversk could significantly affect Ukraine's defensive capabilities in the region, which in turn impacts the overall situation at the front. Analyzing data and changes on the battlefield requires military personnel and analysts to be attentive and prompt in their actions, which could become a decisive factor in the further course of the conflict.