UAF in Kursk Region Destroyed a Russian Unit Known for Abusing Ukrainians.

Servicemen of the 155th Marine Brigade of the Pacific Fleet of the Russian Federation, who often boasted of their actions, were destroyed in the Kursk Region of the Russian Federation. This was reported by the Airborne Assault Forces of Ukraine.

The military of the 95th Separate Airborne Assault Polesian Brigade, who repeatedly suffered from Russian aggression in 2022, destroyed a separate detachment of occupiers in the Kursk Region.

"These were degenerates from the 155th Marine Brigade of the Pacific Fleet, who especially love to boast about their 'feats'. Specifically: abusing prisoners and shooting those Ukrainian servicemen who, finding themselves in a deadlock, surrendered", the UAF statement reads.

The media note that Russian military systematically violate international humanitarian law by abusing prisoners, but this Time they met strong resistance and were destroyed by Ukrainian paratroopers.

In the Kursk Region, fighting continues between Ukrainian and Russian troops. Ukrainian paratroopers of the 95th Separate Polesian Brigade destroyed an assault group of occupiers. These actions aim to destroy enemy forces and stabilize the situation on the front.

Russia continues to deploy its troops and equipment in the region, but Ukrainian military actively resist, delivering strikes on enemy forces and defending their territories.

"The longer Ukrainian forces maintain their positions in the Kursk Region, the less influence Russian dictator Vladimir Putin will have", said Defense Minister John Healey.

Ukrainian forces involved in the operation in the Kursk Region of Russia show humanity towards the local population, which distinguishes them from the cruelty of the Russian army. This is also noted by Western journalists who remark that Ukraine shows it does not stoop to Russia's level of cruelty.

Interestingly, the Russian Federation has deployed 38,000 people, including assault brigades, in the Kursk Region, but their counterattack is not yet large-scale.