Russians attack Kup'yansk with saboteurs: how the Armed Forces of Ukraine repel attempts to break through.
Situation in Kup'yansk: attempts by Russian saboteurs
According to inkorr.com: Russian troops regularly try to penetrate Kup'yansk through sabotage groups, but so far they do not use the gas pipeline that runs near the city.
This was stated by the spokesperson of the Joint Forces Operation 'Dnipro' Viktor Trehubov during a television broadcast.
According to Trehubov, Russian sabotage groups usually consist of 2-5 people, but at one specific time there can be quite a lot of them.
He added: 'They try to use their numbers to seep through Ukrainian positions and, having shifted, directly seize various buildings and urban development.'
To complicate identification, Russian saboteurs sometimes change clothes and use the terrain to approach. However, all their attempts to penetrate the city are successfully repelled by the Ukrainian military.
Trehubov noted that constant attacks from Russia are ongoing in Kup'yansk from several directions.
'And, of course, constant attacks, including drones, artillery, and everything that can be used. So the situation there is quite complicated. It is already a frontline city,' he emphasized.In Kup'yansk, attempts by Russian saboteurs to break through Ukrainian positions continue, but our defenders successfully repel these attacks. The situation remains tense as Russian forces continue regular shelling from different directions, using a variety of weapons. This significantly complicates the defense of the Ukrainian military, who continue their mission to protect the territory. Events in Kup'yansk testify to the strategic importance of this city in the context of military actions.
Read also
- EU Endorses Zelenskyy’s Ceasefire Proposal with Russia: Key Details
- Paris to Host 'Coalition of the Willing' Summit in July, Macron Confirms Talks with Zelenskyy
- Fake Victory Maps Fed to Putin: Russian Generals Hide War Truths
- Russian Forces Disguise Fuel Deliveries Using Civilian Vehicles: Inside the New Decree
- Early Hurdles for Trump: Legislative Delays Mount as Iran Conflict Drags On
- Ukraine’s Education Minister Faces Dismissal Vote in Parliament – Here’s Why

