The situation at the front and the six-hour state of war in South Korea: the main news of the night.

Ukrainian troops are winning in the Kursk region, while the occupiers have succeeded in Donetsk, protests continue in Georgia, and South Korea has lifted the state of war. 'Glaсk' collected the most important news from the night against December 4 to keep you informed:

Successes of the Armed Forces of Ukraine in the Kursk region

According to ISW analysts, Ukrainian troops have recently moved into the Kursk region, specifically to the south of Darino.

Russian propaganda is trying to downplay the successes of the Armed Forces of Ukraine in the Kursk region, portraying them as 'failed operations'.

It is also noted that Russian troops are having problems maintaining units in the front line, transporting armored vehicles to the front, and accumulating forces for large-scale attacks due to insufficient logistical support.

Occupiers have succeeded in Kurakhove

Russian occupation troops have succeeded in the Kurakhiv and Pokrovsk directions in Donetsk.

In particular, the enemy has occupied positions near Sukhi Yaliv, Kostiantynopilsky, Dachensky, Pushkino, and in Kurakhove.

Cancellation of state of war in South Korea

The Cabinet of Ministers of South Korea voted to lift the state of war, as was the demand during the National Assembly (parliament) meeting. Thus, a little more than six hours have passed since the declaration of martial law in the country. South Korean soldiers involved in ensuring the martial law regime have returned to their permanent locations.

Recall that South Korean President Yoon Suk-yeol declared a state of war against 'anti-state forces' to 'protect the Republic of Korea from threats from North Korean communist forces, immediately eradicate the shameless pro-Pyongyang anti-state forces that rob the freedom and happiness of our people, and protect the free constitutional order'. He noted that this step would 'guarantee freedom, security, and national resilience of the people from the actions of anti-state forces trying to undermine the system', calling it a 'necessary' measure.

However, this decision did not satisfy the parliament.

Protest in Georgia

Last night in Tbilisi, special forces began dispersing a mass protest against the government. Thousands of people gathered in front of the Georgian parliament building protesting against the 'Georgian Dream'. Special forces dispersed them using water cannons and tear gas.

At the same Time, protesters were firing fireworks at the parliament building.

According to local media, at five in the morning, a protest rally began near the Tbilisi City Hall in the Saburtalo area. Participants who were driven away by special forces from Rustaveli Avenue joined those who escaped the special forces along the embankment.

At one point, protesters broke into small groups and entered courtyards. Some were let into their homes by local residents.

The protest night ended in Tbilisi around 7:00 AM. The most active groups of protesters, after several dispersals, reached Vazha-Pshavela Avenue, where they held a march.

Russia uses women to storm positions of Ukrainian troops

Spokesperson for the operational-strategic grouping of troops 'Khortytsia' Nazar Voloshin reported that Russian occupation troops have begun using former female prisoners to storm the positions of Ukrainian troops in eastern Ukraine.

According to him, prisons in Russia are almost empty because the prisoners have been mobilized to participate in the war against Ukraine.

In addition, Voloshin noted that the Russian military command is diverting a significant part of its strategic reserves (personnel and armored vehicles) from other directions for further actions in the Pokrovsk, Kurakhiv, and Vremiv directions.