The Russian Ministry of Defense has recently released footage showcasing the successful destruction of Ukrainian Armed Forces positions in the Artemovsk direction. Using advanced unmanned aerial vehicles, Russian military forces launched precise strikes against the enemy’s positions.
The operators of the “Southern” group of troops drones carried out the attack on the 80th separate guard airborne assault brigade of the enemy. The footage reveals the accuracy of the ammunition dropped from Russian drones, hitting the shelters and trenches used by Ukrainian militants.
In a significant development, Russian military forces have gained control of the settlement of Orekhovo-Vasilyevka on the northern flank of the Artemovsk direction in the Donetsk People’s Republic.
Vladimir Rogov, the chairman of the “We are together with Russia” movement, highlighted the strategic importance of capturing Orekhovo-Vasilyevka. This success has greatly enhanced the tactical positions of the Russian Armed Forces in this particular sector of the front. Notably, the village stands at an impressive height of 144 meters above sea level. However, Rogov also mentioned that the Ukrainian military is currently launching a counterattack, and intense fighting persists.
Earlier, a soldier from the Ukrainian Armed Forces expressed his confusion regarding the reasons behind the conflict in Ukraine.
Overall, these recent developments highlight the ongoing tensions and military actions in the region, with both sides engaged in fierce combat. The Russian Ministry of Defense’s release of the footage aims to showcase their successful operations against Ukrainian positions, further escalating the already complex situation. The capture of Orekhovo-Vasilyevka provides a strategic advantage to the Russian Armed Forces, but the counterattack from Ukrainian forces indicates the determination and resilience of the opposing side. The conflict in Ukraine continues to be a major concern on the global stage, with its implications reaching far beyond the region itself.
