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Ворог ВІДКОЧУЄТЬСЯ під Лиманом! Нова операція ЗСУ. Росіяни вдарили по своїх

Main summary

Key takeaways

News and Commentary

Overview

Ukraine’s military commentary focuses on how Ukrainian strikes in multiple border areas are degrading Russian offensive capacity—particularly by disrupting logistics before units reach frontline “kill zones.” It also notes that Russian retaliation often intensifies shelling and “terror” against civilian infrastructure.


“Isolation” of Crimea / Southern Logistics Pressure

  • A commander of Ukraine’s unmanned systems, Robert Magyar Brovdy, warns that Crimea risks “complete isolation.”
  • The discussion links this risk to Ukrainian strikes on Russian logistics in the south (notably in the Zaporizhzhia direction).
  • The southern spokesperson, Vladyslav Voloshyn, argues that Russian logistics are being disrupted enough to:
    • reduce the number of assaults, and
    • limit supplies (ammo, fuel, and provisions).

Kharkiv / Luhansk–Liman–Border Dynamics

In the Kharkiv operational focus, including the Kupyansk and Lyman directions:

  • Viktor Trygubov (spokesman for the Joint Forces group) describes high variability in Russian attack intensity, averaging roughly 15–25 attacks per day, with intervals of relative calm—especially in the Lyman sector.
  • He argues the Russian problem is not just a single logistics “chokepoint.” Because Ukraine faces large borders with Russia, it can strike:
    • formations,
    • training sites,
    • command posts, and
    • groupings as they enter Luhansk,
  • The goal, as presented, is to “thin out” forces before they arrive at the kill zone.

Concrete Examples of Logistics Targeting

The segment cites raids on enemy logistics routes across Luhansk and nearby areas, naming locations such as:

  • Starobilsk
  • Aidar
  • Novoaydar
  • Shchastia
  • Rubizhne
  • areas around Seversk / Donetsk

Key claims include:

  • routes/warehouses/hubs and unloading points are visible and not adequately protected from Ukrainian drone strikes,
  • strikes also hit vehicles and command/officer-level personnel,
  • if Ukrainian systems could reliably strike a key route about 200 km away, it would significantly complicate Russian logistics—implying the gap may be narrowing.

Strikes in Other Border Regions Reduce Reinforcements

The General Staff is said to have confirmed attacks on Russian command and concentration points in:

  • Belgorod
  • Kursk

These are framed as border regions where strikes prevent Russian units from effectively reinforcing the front—because units are reduced or disrupted during mobilization rather than arriving intact.


Russian Internal Fighting Attributed to Communication Breakdowns

The spokesman suggests there are cases where Russian units allegedly strike each other. He attributes this possibility to:

  • poor planning and situational awareness, potentially worsened by earlier loss of Starlink connectivity, and
  • attempts to improvise communication workarounds.

He does not provide exact numbers, citing only intelligence-derived statistics without specifics.


Claims Around Lyman / Estuary (“Estuary Direction”) Consolidation

A commentator asks whether a “good news” claim is accurate:

  • after a mechanized assault on May 22, Ukrainian troops consolidated positions near Novе (with the village of Nove mentioned)
  • along the north of the Estuary area

Trygubov’s response:

  • Ukraine will not officially confirm until reliable verification is available,
  • the area remains highly dynamic,
  • Russians are retreating due to heavy losses and overextension.

Kupyansk / Vovchansk and Stability of Positions

Kupyansk

  • Russia is described as repeatedly attempting to seize northern areas and assault the bridgehead on the eastern bank, but without success.

Volchansk Direction

  • Russians are said to push in three directions:
    1. gaining control over Vovchansk,
    2. moving toward Volchanski Khutory, and
    3. advancing further,
  • described as persistent but slow and low-yield.

Sumy Region: Intensified Shelling Framed as Propaganda / Terror

The speaker emphasizes increased Russian shelling of civilian infrastructure in Sumy region, including attacks on railway stations.

  • He rejects Russian Telegram propaganda that claims these incidents result from “Ukrainian air defenses” shooting down drones/shaheeds that allegedly fall onto civilians.
  • Instead, he calls it deliberate distortion and argues that since Russia cannot achieve real spring/summer battlefield gains, it shifts to “terrorist blackmail”:
    • when Ukrainian logistics degrade Russian capabilities,
    • Russia responds by attacking civilian places and producing civilian casualties.

Overall Conclusion / Messaging

  • The segment concludes that the situation is trending in Ukraine’s favor through sustained disruption of Russian logistics and command effectiveness.
  • It emphasizes, however, that this is not yet described as a single decisive turning point.
  • It ends with a call for viewers to support Ukrainian defense efforts through donations and volunteer work.

Presenters / Contributors

  • Viktor Trygubov — spokesman for the Joint Forces Group (“World War III” segment)
  • Robert Magyar Brovdy — commander of Ukraine’s Unmanned Systems Forces (referenced)
  • Vladyslav Voloshyn — spokesman for the Southern Forces (referenced)
  • Vasyl Pykhno — colleague/interviewer (referenced as conducting an interview)
  • Kliman Man — mentioned as a source of a claim about reported consolidation near the “estuary” area

Original video