Intense fighting continues in Kursk region - Speaker of the 21st separate Mechanized Brigade
Kyiv • UNN
Intense fighting continues on the territory of the Kursk region of the Russian Federation, the enemy is trying to push the Ukrainian armed forces beyond the border line. According to Reuters, Ukraine has lost more than 40% of the occupied territory in the Kursk region since the beginning of August.
In the Kursk region of the Russian Federation, intense fighting continues, the enemy is trying to push the Ukrainian military beyond the border line. This was announced by the head of the Communications Department of the 21st separate Mechanized Brigade of the armed forces of Ukraine Serhiy Dibrov on the air of one of the Ukrainian TV channels, reports UNN.
In our area of responsibility – this is part of the Kursk region, intense fighting continues. The enemy obviously received the command to push us (the Ukrainian military – Ed.) beyond the state border line at any cost and loss. It seems that the time frame is very tight, so they do not spare people and equipment in order to achieve this, but so far it has not been successful
When asked if the enemy is pulling up new forces, Dibrov said: "We saw strengthening and tightening a few weeks ago, that is, he created a shock fist and tried to use classic ways of fighting. That is, Infantry and equipment, but we have shown that in modern combat, equipment no longer plays the role that it was before. That is, it was destroyed to a large extent, so again there is a use of small groups of infantry, which he (the enemy – Ed.) still has a lot.
According to him, the Russians have lost a lot, but at the same time they still have a lot of people left in order to look for weak points in the Ukrainian Defense, try to advance and fulfill their tasks.
addition
On November 24, A General Staff source told Reuters that Ukraine had lost more than 40% of its territory in the Kursk Regionand Russia, which had been seized since early August as Russian forces launched a wave of counterattacks.
