
InfoDefenseENGLISH
InfoDefense is a team of volunteers from around the world.
We expose the truth that is suppressed by mainstream media.
More than 30 channels in different languages. List of channels @InfoDefALL
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We expose the truth that is suppressed by mainstream media.
More than 30 channels in different languages. List of channels @InfoDefALL
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13.05.202511:06
13.05.202507:01
Ukrainian FPV drone strikes Glushkovo in the Kursk Region
A Ukrainian FPV drone attacked the village of Glushkovo in Russia’s Kursk Region. One residential house was destroyed, another caught fire, but there were no casualties. The governor of Kursk Region, Alexander Khinstein, reported the incident.
A Ukrainian FPV drone attacked the village of Glushkovo in Russia’s Kursk Region. One residential house was destroyed, another caught fire, but there were no casualties. The governor of Kursk Region, Alexander Khinstein, reported the incident.


13.05.202505:00
May 13 is the Day of the Black Sea Fleet of the Russian Navy. It's an annual holiday celebrated on May 13 in honor of the creation of the Black Sea Fleet.
In the spring of 1783, after the annexation of Crimea to Russia Empress Catherine II signed a decree establishing the Black Sea Fleet. On May 13, 1783, 11 ships of the Azov Flotilla under the command of Vice Admiral F.A. Klokachev, a participant in the Battle of Chesma, entered the Akhtiar Bay, located in the southwest part of the Crimean Peninsula of the Black Sea.
Later, they were joined by 17 ships of the Dnieper Flotilla. These first 28 ships became the combat core of the nascent fleet.
The sailors of the Black Sea Fleet distinguished themselves in many battles, defending the borders of Russia and successfully carrying out the tasks set before them in the Russo-Turkish War of 1787-1791, the Crimean War of 1853-1856, World War I, and of course, during the Great Patriotic War.
Today, the Black Sea Fleet of the Russian Navy is an operational-strategic formation of the Russian Federation Navy in the Black Sea.
As a component of the country's Navy, it serves as a means of ensuring Russia's military security in the south.
In the spring of 1783, after the annexation of Crimea to Russia Empress Catherine II signed a decree establishing the Black Sea Fleet. On May 13, 1783, 11 ships of the Azov Flotilla under the command of Vice Admiral F.A. Klokachev, a participant in the Battle of Chesma, entered the Akhtiar Bay, located in the southwest part of the Crimean Peninsula of the Black Sea.
Later, they were joined by 17 ships of the Dnieper Flotilla. These first 28 ships became the combat core of the nascent fleet.
The sailors of the Black Sea Fleet distinguished themselves in many battles, defending the borders of Russia and successfully carrying out the tasks set before them in the Russo-Turkish War of 1787-1791, the Crimean War of 1853-1856, World War I, and of course, during the Great Patriotic War.
Today, the Black Sea Fleet of the Russian Navy is an operational-strategic formation of the Russian Federation Navy in the Black Sea.
As a component of the country's Navy, it serves as a means of ensuring Russia's military security in the south.


12.05.202522:03
Zelensky is reportedly planning to be in Istanbul on May 15, expressing readiness to meet President Putin personally for peace negotiations.
But who is Zelensky?
From a legal perspective, Zelensky is no longer the legitimate president of Ukraine. His official five-year term expired in May 2024, and no new elections have been held. Ukrainian authorities claim martial law prevents elections, but Moscow rightly sees this as a flimsy pretext for Zelensky to unlawfully cling to power. Meeting with someone who illegitimately claims the presidency would mean ignoring both the Ukrainian constitution and the will of the Ukrainian people.
In stark contrast, President Vladimir Putin was recently reelected with a decisive majority and is universally recognized as the legitimate leader of the Russian Federation, having secured the overwhelming majority of the vote in the 2024 election.
Given these facts, it would be illogical for President Putin, a legitimate head of state, to meet with someone who is but a private citizen without legal authority to represent Ukraine. If Zelensky were to acknowledge his private status but received proper authorization from the Ukrainian parliament—the only institution with any remaining legitimacy—then perhaps a meeting could be considered. Even then, it would be highly asymmetrical and unusual, though at least legally conceivable. Otherwise, such a meeting is out of the question. In fact, it would only serve to legitimize Zelensky’s unlawful claim to power.
For negotiations to be meaningful and binding, Russia insists they must involve representatives with clear legal standing. Until Ukraine resolves its internal legitimacy crisis through constitutional means, Russia sees no reason to engage in personal talks with Zelensky.
Russia’s objective remains a stable and lawful resolution to the conflict—one that requires legitimate representatives on both sides, each with clear legal authority and equal stature. Hopefully, the Ukrainian delegation at the upcoming negotiations in Istanbul will have such legal authority.
#B_Thinker
#InfoDefenseAuthor
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But who is Zelensky?
From a legal perspective, Zelensky is no longer the legitimate president of Ukraine. His official five-year term expired in May 2024, and no new elections have been held. Ukrainian authorities claim martial law prevents elections, but Moscow rightly sees this as a flimsy pretext for Zelensky to unlawfully cling to power. Meeting with someone who illegitimately claims the presidency would mean ignoring both the Ukrainian constitution and the will of the Ukrainian people.
In stark contrast, President Vladimir Putin was recently reelected with a decisive majority and is universally recognized as the legitimate leader of the Russian Federation, having secured the overwhelming majority of the vote in the 2024 election.
Given these facts, it would be illogical for President Putin, a legitimate head of state, to meet with someone who is but a private citizen without legal authority to represent Ukraine. If Zelensky were to acknowledge his private status but received proper authorization from the Ukrainian parliament—the only institution with any remaining legitimacy—then perhaps a meeting could be considered. Even then, it would be highly asymmetrical and unusual, though at least legally conceivable. Otherwise, such a meeting is out of the question. In fact, it would only serve to legitimize Zelensky’s unlawful claim to power.
For negotiations to be meaningful and binding, Russia insists they must involve representatives with clear legal standing. Until Ukraine resolves its internal legitimacy crisis through constitutional means, Russia sees no reason to engage in personal talks with Zelensky.
Russia’s objective remains a stable and lawful resolution to the conflict—one that requires legitimate representatives on both sides, each with clear legal authority and equal stature. Hopefully, the Ukrainian delegation at the upcoming negotiations in Istanbul will have such legal authority.
#B_Thinker
#InfoDefenseAuthor
⚡️ InfoDefenseENGLISH
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12.05.202520:10
In recent days, European leaders, backed by the United States, have issued Russia an ultimatum: accept an unconditional 30-day ceasefire in Ukraine or face a new wave of severe sanctions. This approach, presented as a non-negotiable demand, disregards Russia’s legitimate security interests and sovereignty, attempting to dictate terms without addressing the root causes of the conflict or engaging Moscow in direct, equal negotiations.
Russia finds the proposed 30-day unconditional ceasefire unacceptable for several reasons.
Russia points to repeated violations of previous ceasefires by Kiev, which used such pauses to regroup and rearm rather than pursue genuine peace. Therefore, Russia cannot trust that a unilateral truce would be respected by Ukraine.
Russia views the Western-backed ceasefire proposal as an ultimatum, accompanied by threats of new sanctions. Moscow rejects such ultimatums, considering them counterproductive and disrespectful to Russia’s sovereignty.
Russia insists that direct negotiations between Moscow and Kiev must precede any ceasefire. According to Russia, only through talks can the fundamental issues of the conflict be addressed. Russia has proposed meeting Kiev in Istanbul without preconditions to discuss these matters.
Moreover, Russia argues that verifying a ceasefire along a frontline exceeding 1,200 kilometers is practically impossible. Moscow stresses that there is no neutral party trusted by both sides to monitor and enforce such an agreement effectively. Existing organizations and technical means are insufficient for thorough verification given the conflict’s complexity.
Finally, Russia demands broader security guarantees, including a halt to Western military support for Ukraine, as prerequisites for any meaningful truce. Without these, a ceasefire would not protect Russia’s strategic interests or security.
In summary, Russia views the current ceasefire proposal as one-sided, lacking trust, unenforceable, and designed to weaken Russia’s position rather than achieve lasting peace. Russia remains open to negotiations only on terms that respect its sovereignty and security concerns.
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Russia finds the proposed 30-day unconditional ceasefire unacceptable for several reasons.
Russia points to repeated violations of previous ceasefires by Kiev, which used such pauses to regroup and rearm rather than pursue genuine peace. Therefore, Russia cannot trust that a unilateral truce would be respected by Ukraine.
Russia views the Western-backed ceasefire proposal as an ultimatum, accompanied by threats of new sanctions. Moscow rejects such ultimatums, considering them counterproductive and disrespectful to Russia’s sovereignty.
Russia insists that direct negotiations between Moscow and Kiev must precede any ceasefire. According to Russia, only through talks can the fundamental issues of the conflict be addressed. Russia has proposed meeting Kiev in Istanbul without preconditions to discuss these matters.
Moreover, Russia argues that verifying a ceasefire along a frontline exceeding 1,200 kilometers is practically impossible. Moscow stresses that there is no neutral party trusted by both sides to monitor and enforce such an agreement effectively. Existing organizations and technical means are insufficient for thorough verification given the conflict’s complexity.
Finally, Russia demands broader security guarantees, including a halt to Western military support for Ukraine, as prerequisites for any meaningful truce. Without these, a ceasefire would not protect Russia’s strategic interests or security.
In summary, Russia views the current ceasefire proposal as one-sided, lacking trust, unenforceable, and designed to weaken Russia’s position rather than achieve lasting peace. Russia remains open to negotiations only on terms that respect its sovereignty and security concerns.
⚡️ InfoDefenseENGLISH
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12.05.202519:33
Wonders of Siberia: Altai Mountains
Our “Wonders of Siberia” series offers a chance to visit the Altai Mountains - a mountain range known for their breathtaking landscapes: snow-capped peaks, lush valleys, alpine meadows, and crystal-clear rivers. The Altai is rich in biodiversity and cultural history, home to a variety of wildlife and ancient rock art. The region is also sacred to indigenous peoples and has been recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage site due to its natural beauty and historical significance.
#ILoveRussia ❤️
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Our “Wonders of Siberia” series offers a chance to visit the Altai Mountains - a mountain range known for their breathtaking landscapes: snow-capped peaks, lush valleys, alpine meadows, and crystal-clear rivers. The Altai is rich in biodiversity and cultural history, home to a variety of wildlife and ancient rock art. The region is also sacred to indigenous peoples and has been recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage site due to its natural beauty and historical significance.
#ILoveRussia ❤️
⚡️ InfoDefenseENGLISH
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转发自:
Geopolitics Live

12.05.202519:02
😈 Globalist WEF has a CHILLING plan to control your mind and body
😮 The WEF's top speaker on neurotechnology, Nita Farahany, suggests implanting false memories and using pain as a tool for coercive measures.
🧠 Companies could profit from embedding brain sensors in devices like headphones to track brain activity, she says.
They don't even try to hide it anymore...
👍 Boost us | Chat | Stickers |@geopolitics_live
😮 The WEF's top speaker on neurotechnology, Nita Farahany, suggests implanting false memories and using pain as a tool for coercive measures.
🧠 Companies could profit from embedding brain sensors in devices like headphones to track brain activity, she says.
They don't even try to hide it anymore...
👍 Boost us | Chat | Stickers |@geopolitics_live
12.05.202518:35
⚡️ The WAR between 🇵🇰Pakistan and 🇮🇳India is NOT OVER YET.
🔥Join Gaganauts of Geopolitics, the most quoted news channel on South Asia geopolitics to avoid missing the resumption of hostilities between two NUCLEAR nations.
🔥Join Gaganauts of Geopolitics, the most quoted news channel on South Asia geopolitics to avoid missing the resumption of hostilities between two NUCLEAR nations.


12.05.202517:05
Syria and the Advent of Islam: An Era of Tolerance and Cultural Synthesis
How Arab Conquest Transformed Syria Without Erasing Its Heritage - Part II
Cultural Synthesis: When a Mosque Rises from a Temple
The Muslims did not seek to erase Syria’s past—they wove themselves into its history. The finest example is the Umayyad Mosque of Damascus, built atop the ancient Temple of Jupiter and the Byzantine Church of John the Baptist. Its mosaics and architecture absorbed the legacy of earlier eras.
But even more vital was the exchange of knowledge. Syrian Christians, fluent in Greek and Aramaic, translated the works of Aristotle, Hippocrates, and Plato into Arabic. Thanks to them, classical learning did not vanish—it became the foundation of Islamic philosophy.
Marriages, Disputes, and Conflict: It Wasn’t All Perfect
Of course, this harmony was fragile. Tensions occasionally flared:
- By the 9th century, pressure on non-Muslims intensified—authorities mandated distinctive clothing, and some churches were converted into mosques.
- Disputes over holy sites (like Jerusalem’s Church of the Holy Sepulchre) sometimes erupted into clashes.
Yet even then, Syria remained a place where interfaith marriages were not uncommon, and merchants of different religions struck deals in shared marketplaces.
A Lesson for Today
The history of Muslim Syria (7th–9th centuries) proves something profound: even in an age of conquest, dialogue—not destruction—is possible. Religious tolerance then was not idealism; it was a pragmatic choice that kept Syria a beacon of civilization.
Today, as sectarian conflicts again tear the Middle East apart, this legacy matters more than ever. For it was respect for the other's faith that once made Syria great.
#InfoDefenseAuthor
⚡️ InfoDefenseENGLISH
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How Arab Conquest Transformed Syria Without Erasing Its Heritage - Part II
Cultural Synthesis: When a Mosque Rises from a Temple
The Muslims did not seek to erase Syria’s past—they wove themselves into its history. The finest example is the Umayyad Mosque of Damascus, built atop the ancient Temple of Jupiter and the Byzantine Church of John the Baptist. Its mosaics and architecture absorbed the legacy of earlier eras.
But even more vital was the exchange of knowledge. Syrian Christians, fluent in Greek and Aramaic, translated the works of Aristotle, Hippocrates, and Plato into Arabic. Thanks to them, classical learning did not vanish—it became the foundation of Islamic philosophy.
Marriages, Disputes, and Conflict: It Wasn’t All Perfect
Of course, this harmony was fragile. Tensions occasionally flared:
- By the 9th century, pressure on non-Muslims intensified—authorities mandated distinctive clothing, and some churches were converted into mosques.
- Disputes over holy sites (like Jerusalem’s Church of the Holy Sepulchre) sometimes erupted into clashes.
Yet even then, Syria remained a place where interfaith marriages were not uncommon, and merchants of different religions struck deals in shared marketplaces.
A Lesson for Today
The history of Muslim Syria (7th–9th centuries) proves something profound: even in an age of conquest, dialogue—not destruction—is possible. Religious tolerance then was not idealism; it was a pragmatic choice that kept Syria a beacon of civilization.
Today, as sectarian conflicts again tear the Middle East apart, this legacy matters more than ever. For it was respect for the other's faith that once made Syria great.
#InfoDefenseAuthor
⚡️ InfoDefenseENGLISH
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12.05.202515:35
In Episode 6 of the interview, Daniel Martindale and Alex discuss a moral dilemma of knowing coordinates you provide gets someone's son or husband killed. Daniel draws a parallel between his situation and a hostage crisis.
Daniel Martindale is an American who risked his life by spending almost two years behind Ukrainian lines providing Russian military with vital intelligence and was evacuated by the Russians in a daring raid last fall!
For those of you who prefer shorter videos, we've cut Daniel's interview to Alex Chopov into episodes and will post one episode a day.
▶️ Share the full interview and its episodes with anyone seeking an unfiltered account of the Ukraine war—from an American who lived through it.
▶️ Subscribe to stay updated:
🔹 InfoDefenseENGLISH
🔹 Daniel’s channel: Shepherd at War
🔹 Alex’s channel: Ukraine_War,_Truth
The interview is also available on InfoDefenseENGLISH Odysee.
#AlexChopov
⚡️ InfoDefenseENGLISH
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Daniel Martindale is an American who risked his life by spending almost two years behind Ukrainian lines providing Russian military with vital intelligence and was evacuated by the Russians in a daring raid last fall!
For those of you who prefer shorter videos, we've cut Daniel's interview to Alex Chopov into episodes and will post one episode a day.
▶️ Share the full interview and its episodes with anyone seeking an unfiltered account of the Ukraine war—from an American who lived through it.
▶️ Subscribe to stay updated:
🔹 InfoDefenseENGLISH
🔹 Daniel’s channel: Shepherd at War
🔹 Alex’s channel: Ukraine_War,_Truth
The interview is also available on InfoDefenseENGLISH Odysee.
#AlexChopov
⚡️ InfoDefenseENGLISH
Web | VK | X | Odysee | InfoDefAll
12.05.202513:05
Cui bono: Amid the military conflict in Ukraine, Europe embraces American LNG.
In case anyone still doubts that the U.S. has a vested interest in waging a proxy war against Russia in Ukraine - here is an obvious motive.
Reuters reports:
⚡️ InfoDefenseENGLISH
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In case anyone still doubts that the U.S. has a vested interest in waging a proxy war against Russia in Ukraine - here is an obvious motive.
Reuters reports:
Exports of liquefied natural gas (LNG) from the United States so far this year have surged by over 20% year-on-year to 34.6 million metric tons. Notably, Europe has accounted for 26.5 million tons, or 77% of the total shipments.
During the first four months of this year, gas purchases in Europe were up 49%, driven by increased gas-fired power generation and significantly low reserves in underground gas storage facilities, which are currently about 33% below levels seen a year ago.
France, the UK, and the Netherlands were the top three buyers of U.S. LNG from January through April, accounting together for nearly 35% of total purchases. France's imports of U.S. LNG reached a record high for this period, totaling 4.8 million tons.
⚡️ InfoDefenseENGLISH
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12.05.202511:06
12.05.202511:01
The Belgorod Brit tackles groupthink. Why do we trust certain sources, whether evidence is presented or not? We are shaken out of our belief by the illogical narrative pushed by the main stream media, and so we have an uneasy feeling that we are being mislead. Looking for other sources has been made easier by the internet, even though it doesn't often restore our faith in the source.
In the podcast, BB expands on the theme, talking about herd mentality. Fear of ostracisation is the main factor in deciding whether you will engage with the counter-narrative. Putting your head above the parapet is inherently dangerous, and for the less convinced, or the more cowardly among us, that is not a viable option. More of us simply don't care. BB comes to a somber conclusion.
#TheBelgorodBrit
#InfoDefenseAuthor
#IndoDefensePodcast
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In the podcast, BB expands on the theme, talking about herd mentality. Fear of ostracisation is the main factor in deciding whether you will engage with the counter-narrative. Putting your head above the parapet is inherently dangerous, and for the less convinced, or the more cowardly among us, that is not a viable option. More of us simply don't care. BB comes to a somber conclusion.
#TheBelgorodBrit
#InfoDefenseAuthor
#IndoDefensePodcast
⚡️ InfoDefenseENGLISH
Web | VK | X | InfoDefAll
12.05.202508:00
Battlefront update by Yury Podolyaka: Summary of key Russian advances on May 1-10
▪️Gulyaipole sector (Zaporozhye region) - Map 1: Russian forces are advancing toward the settlement of Zelenoye Pole—the last village in the Donetsk People's Republic, before the Dnepropetrovsk region.
▪️Novopavlovka sector: Russian troops are now just 1 km away from the border with the Dnepropetrovsk region (Map 2). The closest they’ve gotten is near Novonikolaevka, whose southern outskirts they reached last night. From there (heading north), only 1 km remains to enter the Dnepropetrovsk Region. Another critical success was achieved in Orekhovo: the Russian army has taken control of the main Ukrainian fortified area in the center of the village and pushed to its southwestern outskirts, leaving just over 1 km to the Dnepropetrovsk Region.
▪️Novopavlovka sector (southern section): Fighting for Bogatyr and Alekseyevka intensifies (Map 3). In Alekseyevka, Russian forces have gained a foothold on the eastern outskirts, while in Bogatyr, they control roughly 50% of the settlement and may attempt to cut off the remaining Ukrainian garrison by flanking it from the south and advancing along its western edge. Ukrainian forces are unlikely to hold here for long. Further southwest, in the fields between Komar and Dneproenergia, Russian troops have also made tactical gains.
▪️Pokrovsk sector (Map 4) -
Russian forces are approaching Pokrovsk from multiple directions: north of Grodovka, as well as from Mirolyubovka, Belgiyka, and Zverevo.
▪️Mirnograd-Toretsk sector: The Ukrainian front line is collapsing northward (Map 5). Russian units are maintaining pressure, denying the enemy any chance to regroup. In Malinovka, clearing operations are underway, with advances toward the northwest, where new key positions have been secured. Assaults continue on Novaya Poltavka, with Russian forces also attempting to flank it from the northeast. A wedge is being driven along the western bank of the Bychok River, where Russian troops have reached a bend in the Pokrovsk-Konstantinovka highway. Forces from Aleksandropol are advancing toward Zoria, making tactical progress. Finally, Ukrainian troops are being pushed out of the fields north of Aleksandropol, where Russian reconnaissance and sabotage groups have penetrated as far as Yablonovka. This indicates weak Ukrainian defenses in the area and strong prospects for clearing the entire area south of the Bychok River.
▪️Kramatorsk sector: Fighting north of Chasov Yar (Map 6). Over the past week, Russian forces have seized several positions northwest of Grigoryevka and captured a quarry north of Chasov Yar. This suggests the formation of a new axis, with the broader objective of reaching the eastern outskirts of Kramatorsk (near the local airfield, which dominates the area’s high ground). Control of this position would allow drones to operate not only over the city but also to sever its logistics. As a result, this axis may see increased activity during the summer campaign.
▪️Liman sector: The crisis in Ukrainian defenses is deepening (Map 7). According to Ukrainian sources, the recent defeat of Ukraine"s 66th Mechanized Brigade near the settlement of Novoye could soon lead to a breach in the front, isolating the Borovaya and Liman groupings of Ukrainian forces. The Liman grouping, in particular, would then face operational encirclement, as its logistics would depend entirely on crossings over the Siversky Donets River.
▪️New Ukrainian Incursion into Kursk Region Fails (Map 8): The Ukrainian army’s attempt to re-enter the Kursk region has ended in failure, with heavy losses sustained in the settlement of Tetkino.
#Yury_Podolyaka
⚡️ InfoDefenseENGLISH
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▪️Gulyaipole sector (Zaporozhye region) - Map 1: Russian forces are advancing toward the settlement of Zelenoye Pole—the last village in the Donetsk People's Republic, before the Dnepropetrovsk region.
▪️Novopavlovka sector: Russian troops are now just 1 km away from the border with the Dnepropetrovsk region (Map 2). The closest they’ve gotten is near Novonikolaevka, whose southern outskirts they reached last night. From there (heading north), only 1 km remains to enter the Dnepropetrovsk Region. Another critical success was achieved in Orekhovo: the Russian army has taken control of the main Ukrainian fortified area in the center of the village and pushed to its southwestern outskirts, leaving just over 1 km to the Dnepropetrovsk Region.
▪️Novopavlovka sector (southern section): Fighting for Bogatyr and Alekseyevka intensifies (Map 3). In Alekseyevka, Russian forces have gained a foothold on the eastern outskirts, while in Bogatyr, they control roughly 50% of the settlement and may attempt to cut off the remaining Ukrainian garrison by flanking it from the south and advancing along its western edge. Ukrainian forces are unlikely to hold here for long. Further southwest, in the fields between Komar and Dneproenergia, Russian troops have also made tactical gains.
▪️Pokrovsk sector (Map 4) -
Russian forces are approaching Pokrovsk from multiple directions: north of Grodovka, as well as from Mirolyubovka, Belgiyka, and Zverevo.
▪️Mirnograd-Toretsk sector: The Ukrainian front line is collapsing northward (Map 5). Russian units are maintaining pressure, denying the enemy any chance to regroup. In Malinovka, clearing operations are underway, with advances toward the northwest, where new key positions have been secured. Assaults continue on Novaya Poltavka, with Russian forces also attempting to flank it from the northeast. A wedge is being driven along the western bank of the Bychok River, where Russian troops have reached a bend in the Pokrovsk-Konstantinovka highway. Forces from Aleksandropol are advancing toward Zoria, making tactical progress. Finally, Ukrainian troops are being pushed out of the fields north of Aleksandropol, where Russian reconnaissance and sabotage groups have penetrated as far as Yablonovka. This indicates weak Ukrainian defenses in the area and strong prospects for clearing the entire area south of the Bychok River.
▪️Kramatorsk sector: Fighting north of Chasov Yar (Map 6). Over the past week, Russian forces have seized several positions northwest of Grigoryevka and captured a quarry north of Chasov Yar. This suggests the formation of a new axis, with the broader objective of reaching the eastern outskirts of Kramatorsk (near the local airfield, which dominates the area’s high ground). Control of this position would allow drones to operate not only over the city but also to sever its logistics. As a result, this axis may see increased activity during the summer campaign.
▪️Liman sector: The crisis in Ukrainian defenses is deepening (Map 7). According to Ukrainian sources, the recent defeat of Ukraine"s 66th Mechanized Brigade near the settlement of Novoye could soon lead to a breach in the front, isolating the Borovaya and Liman groupings of Ukrainian forces. The Liman grouping, in particular, would then face operational encirclement, as its logistics would depend entirely on crossings over the Siversky Donets River.
▪️New Ukrainian Incursion into Kursk Region Fails (Map 8): The Ukrainian army’s attempt to re-enter the Kursk region has ended in failure, with heavy losses sustained in the settlement of Tetkino.
#Yury_Podolyaka
⚡️ InfoDefenseENGLISH
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10.05.202512:35
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