The Russian-Ukrainian War Thread

Feanor

Super Moderator
Staff member
What do you mean? I don't see anything on this map that shows that these theories could be wrong.
They are only theories thought.
Please elaborate...
The crossing is south of Russia's positions in Topoli. They didn't need to cross the border or the river. They could have pushed north out of Krasnoe Pervoe area or south out of Topoli. They chose to cross the river. It was a deliberate tactical decision made again and again to attack across the river. The latest example particularly clearly demonstrating their preference.
 

Fredled

Active Member
The crossing is south of Russia's positions in Topoli. They didn't need to cross the border or the river. They could have pushed north out of Krasnoe Pervoe area or south out of Topoli. They chose to cross the river. It was a deliberate tactical decision made again and again to attack across the river. The latest example particularly clearly demonstrating their preference.
Ok, I understand. You are talking about this precise event, while I was talking about the general pattern.
It's strange indeed. Maybe it's just that, several times, they noticed that there were no Ukrainian presence near the river. All the Ukrainians positioned where Russian can come by land, considering that only small contingents of foot soldiers could cross the rivers and which can be defeated remotely with drones.
 

Fredled

Active Member
Russian modernized ballistic missiles harder to intercept
Yuri Ihnat said:
Russian Shahed-type attack drones have undergone several modifications since their initial deployment.

The enemy is also improving its ballistic missiles. When we received Patriot systems, we achieved significant success in intercepting Kinzhals and Iskanders. However, it has now become more challenging due to ongoing modernization of their ballistic missiles.

Ukraine is actively sharing this information with its Western partners to prompt them to adjust and modernize their weaponry as well.

The Patriot system performs well against ballistic threats. Enhancing the capability of NASAMS and IRIS-T to effectively counter ballistic missiles would be a significant advantage... The enemy has increased the proportion of ballistic missile use since the beginning of 2024.

Today, air defense forces operated well... Unfortunately, out of six ballistic missiles, only one was intercepted, while the remaining five struck targets in the Kyiv region
 

Feanor

Super Moderator
Staff member
Sumy area.

Russian forces continue to expand their area of control across the border into Sumy, fully taking the villages of Veselovka and Basovka. Inside Kursk region there are reports of Russian forces firmly in the center of Guevo. In Belgorod region Demidovka remains contested. Overall the fighting here is steadily shifting into Sumy region. Ukraine's attempt to shift the fighting to nearby Belgorod have mostly not accomplished much. Two small villages are contested.


Russian strikes in Guevo, they hit a building and a Humvee.


Russian UCAV bombs Ukrainian infantry in a building in Popovka, Belgorod region. There's some fog of war, but it's pretty clear the village is at least contested.


Russian drones continue to strike Ukrainian logistics, now near Yunakovka, hitting a Humvee, a Kozak and a number of unarmored cars and trucks.


Russian drone strikes on Ukrainian vehicles in the Belgorod area. We have an M88A2 Hercules, a BTR-4, a ATV, a pickup truck, and an armored car of some sort.


Russian strike on an M113 allegedly heading for the Belgorod border.


Russian drone strike on a group of Ukrainian infantry, executed by the 155th Marines, Belgorod border area.


Russian UCAV strike on allegedly a Ukrainian D-30 in the Kursk area.


Russia hit a dam near Popovka, to limit Ukrainian routes for entering the area.


Russian Vikhr ATGM strike on a hangar in Sumy region.


Another relatively rare Russian use of Shahed drones against tactical targets, here they hit allegedly a staging area of the 80th Assault Bde in Sumy region.


The Sudzha gas transfer station got hit again, allegedly by Ukraine. Russian sources claim it was a HIMARS strike.


We've seen the strike on parked Russian helos in Belgorod region, now we have footage from the ground. The helos aren't destroyed, but the degree of damage is unclear.


A Ukrainian Bgbv 90 burns in the area of Yunakovka, Sumy region.


Another destroyed Stryker, in Cherkasskoe Porechnoe. I've lost track, we've had so many, so we may have this this one before.


Knocked out Ukrainian vehicles from recent attempts into Belgorod region.


A knocked out Ukrainian CV90 allegedly captured. I can't tell if the solder is Russian.


A destroyed M109 in Kursk region, allegedly from Ukraine's 47th Mech Bde.


Russian Tornado-G in improvised armor, VDV. Despite the neatly made panels they're not factory kits.


Russian D-20 from the Arbat volunteer formation in the Kursk area.


Russian Giatsint-S operations in the Belgorod area.


Russian soldier poses with a M777 decoy in Kursk region.


Russia's 92nd Engineers Rgt clearing mines and UXO in Kursk region.


Kharkov area.

Russian strikes on a BTR-4 near Liptsi.


Russian strike on a Ukrainian MBT near Liptsi.


A M109 burns near Liptsi.


Shebekino, Belgorod region, has started putting anti-drone netting on residential buildings.


There are reports of continuing Ukrainian strikes against civilian targets in the Belgorod area. Targets include delivery trucks, farming equipment, storage facilities, and civilian houses.

 

Feanor

Super Moderator
Staff member
Kupyansk area.

Russian forces are expanding their cross-Oskol positions, and have almost united it all into one large bridgehead. The last obstacle is the village of Kamyanka which is now officially contested. On the southern side of the bridgehead Russian forces are pushing towards Kondrashovka, have taken a forest south of Dvurechnoe, and have recaptured positions west of Zapadnoe.


Russia takes out two M113s and two BMP-2s in the Kupyansk area, reportedly a Ukrainian counter-attack near Rad'kovka, the village south of Kondrashovka.


Russian drone hits a Ukrainian position with 4 soldiers.


Russian drone strikes on a couple of MaxxPro Internationals.


Oskol front.


Russian forces have taken more ground near Novolyubovka and entered Novoe. Some commentators have talked about this being a preparation for an assault on Liman, but the current configuration of the front and the geography of the area makes this unlikely. Obviously it could eventually lead to that, but it's a long ways away at present.


Russian strike on a Ukrainian pickup west of Svatovo.


Ukrainian YPR-765 burns near the village of Nadiya.


During the recent counter-attack on Nadiya Ukrainian forces used Fennek armored cars. They're practically assault sheds with massive drone cages, and multiple EW antennas on top.


Russian D-30 operations on the Oskol front.


Seversk salient.

Russian bomb strike on Seversk.


Chasov Yar.

A correction shows that Russian forces were not able to consolidate on the outskirts of Vasyukovka. Meanwhile in side of Chasov Yar Russian forces have grabbed a piece of the town near the locomotive depot.


A Ukrainian counter-attack took place near Chasov Yar, the forces are using the new arrow tactical markings. We have a couple of MBTs hit, an MT-LB, and another vehicle I can't ID. Ukraine's situation in the center of Chasov Yar isn't good so it's possible this is an attempt to re-open a better route to the area. Allegedly this is part of the 24th Mech Bde. Links 3-5 have a pile of destroyed Ukrainian vehicles after a failed counter-attack near Chasov Yar. Reportedly these vehicles were trying to get through to evacuate wounded after the failed counter-attack that took place previously. It appears some of them are from the video above.


Russian assault sheds deliver troops and then retreat, in the Chasov Yar or Toretsk area, sources disagree. It's possible this is somewhere south of Chasov Yar, north of Toretsk.


Ukrainian T-80U getting hit between Chasov Yar and Konstantinovka.


Ukrainian tank gets hit by Russian drones north of Chasov Yar.


Russian drone strike on Ukrainian positions in the village of Podol'skoe, west of Chasov Yar.


Russian soldier poses for a photo in Chasov Yar. Based on the photo, this is probably either the center of town or the canal neighborhood. If it's the center, it means Russia has fully taken it, and we just don't have confirmation yet.


Toretsk.

North-east of Toretsk Russian forces have expanded their flanking movement near Krymskoe and have taken the refuse mound. Inside Toretsk Russian forces have recaptured all of the Zabalka neighborhood, and Ukrainian forces are reportedly withdrawing from their salient near the stadium.


Ukrainian M113 hits a mine while presumably doing a troop rotation.


Russian drones hit a Ukrainian armored vehicle 4 times. I think it's a Kirpi, but I'm not sure. Note the knocked out vehicle next to it. This is likely a danger spot that vehicles have to pass through.


Russian Grad strike on a moving Ukrainian vehicle, allegedly a supply truck.


Ukraine allegedly hit a bus in Gorlovka full of civilians. 16 wounded civilians are reported. A separate strike against a local fire department is reported.


Avdeevka.

Russian forces have officially taken Aleksandropol'. In fact they've already broken through to the road, taking a Ukrainian strong point there. The road west of Novgorodovka runs along the high ground. Northward Russian forces pushed towards Sukhaya Balka from Panteleymonovka and north of Panteleymonovka, east of the pond.


Pokrovsk.

Russian forces have contested Bogdanovka, meanwhile Ukraine has apparently pushed Russian forces out of Solenoe but then lost it again to a Russian attack. Ukrainian forces have captured Kotlino and the fields south of Udachnoe but then Russian forces have retaken the southern part. Also Russian forces captured the eastern part of Lysovka.


Russian Strela-10 firing near Pokrovsk. This old SAM got a new lease on life with new missiles.


Allegedly a failed Ukrainian counter-attack near Pokrovsk. Note the crater was there first, the M113s presumably drove into it.


A destroyed Kozak armored car inside Mirnograd.


Ukrainian anti-drone corridor near Pokrovsk.

 

Feanor

Super Moderator
Staff member
Dnepropetrovsk axis.

This section will now refer to everything south of the western pincer near Pokrovsk and down to the north-western axis out of Velikaya Novoselka (Vol'noe Pole area).

Russian forces have taken Veseloe from the south, Razliv from the east, retaken Konstantinopol', and started pushing out towards Bogatyr'. In Andreevka Russian forces have taken out Ukrainian forces west in the village, and are pushing westward again. North of Burlatskoe and north of Razdol'noe Russian forces have taken several fields. West of Zaporozhye village Russian forces have taken a number of fields south of Kotlyarovka, and are now just a couple of kms from the Dnepropetrovsk border.


Russian drone strikes during the fighting for Razliv. They take out at least one T-64BV mod'17 with a foldable drone cage.


Russian drone strike on a Ukrainian element on an ATV west of Konstantinopol'.


Some more footage of new Ukrainian defenses in Dnepropetrovsk region.


Velikaya Novoselka area.


Russian forces have pushed west and north-west out of Burlatskoe, and are now approaching Shevchenko. This is also a support from the flank of Russian forces in Vol'noe Pole. North of Skudnoe Russian forces have taken the village of Veseloe. After a lot of activity, this area seems to have gone relatively quiet recently.


Zaporozhye.

Russian forces have taken all of Lobkovoe, and some fields north of Zherebyanki. East-ward Russian forces have taken a chunk of open fields south-east of Scherbaki. Scherbaki itself is now fully under Russian control.


Russian forces in Lobkovoe, taking Ukrainian POWs.


Russian drone strike double-taps a Ukrainian BMP. Allegedly this is a failed counter-attack attempt.


Russian strikes during the assault on Scherbaki. The density of drones is very high.


A strange incident took place during the Russian assault on Scherbaki. A M113 paused, letting Russian BTR-82As drive right by it, then resumed movement. There are two options. One is that Russian forces somehow failed to realize this was an active vehicle, and the Ukrainian crew played dead. Another is that this is our first use of a captured M113 by Russian forces on the front lines.


Dnepr front.


Russia has struck the Korabel island in Kherson again. It seems Russia believes Ukraine is using the old shipyard facilities to hide forces.


Russia hit the village of Burgunka, Kherson region.


Ukraine hit Novaya Kahovka burning down 4 civilian vehicles. Note 4 very similar looking white vans parked in the same area could be Russian military logistics vehicles.


Black Sea/Crimea.


Ukrainian drone strikes in Crimea. They hit 3 patrol boats, and a Tor SAM. The source claims minimal damage due to the small payload on the drones.

 

Feanor

Super Moderator
Staff member
Strikes.

Russian strikes on Kiev. These links represent two separate waves of strikes.


Russian strikes on industrial targets in Sumy.


Russian strikes landing in Kharkov. Targets hit include the Promsvyaz factory facilities, some sort of storage facility, and a military hospital. Note the hospital was hit in a separate strike from the other targets.


Footage of Russian strikes on Bogodukhov, Kharkov region. I think we've seen this strike already in other footage.


Russian Shahed strikes in Poltava, targets unclear.


Russian Shaheds hit Dnepropetrovsk, targets include the Bartolomeo hotel complex.


A Russian drone in Dnepropetrovsk region that looks like the Italmas drone, but with some differences.


Russia hit Krivoy Rog. Targets allegedly include a restaurant where Ukrainian soldiers were meeting and industrial targets. Power outages were reported after the strikes, though no power grid targets are being reported.


Russian Shaheds landing in Odessa.


A Russian E-95M practice target fell somewhere in Russia after recent Russian strikes. These are sometimes used by Russia as decoys.


A downed Russian Shahed with a warhead made of wood. It's unclear what purpose this serves.


A couple of videos. One is Ukrainian FPV interceptor attempts to down a Russian drone during recent strikes. Another is a successful interception of a Russian Gerber decoy drone. Note while the Gerber is a cheap decoy, it also often carries a payload, meaning you can't necessarily just ignore it.


Ukrainian Mi-24 chasing Russian Shaheds.


Ukrainian drone strikes landing in Donetsk.


Ukrainian drone hit 2 residential buildings in Taganrog.


In Saransk a Ukrainian An-196 hit a factory that produces fiber-optic cable. It's the only such factory in Russia, but it appears only the offices were hit, not the production floor.


Ukrainian UAVs hit some buildings in Kursk. No info on casualties.


Ukrainian UAVs hit Lugansk.


Interesting bits.

Allegedly first footage of a Ukrainian Avenger SHORAD using it's machinegun. Personally I didn't eve know it carried one.


Russian forces have captured a knocked out URO VAMTAC from Ukraine. I think this might be our first sighting of the type on the front.


Damage to a Ukrainian train, allegedly it was transporting troops.


A new Ukrainian SOF unit has been disclosed, the 144th SOF Center.


Ukraine's 114th Aviation Bde, with a MiG-29 in a HAS.


Ukraine's 5th Assault Bde with a T-80U marked with the new arrow tactical markings.


Ukraine's 6th Ranger Rgt has been spotted operating a Flyer F-72LD tactical vehicle. Note Ukraine often uses labels like Jaeger, Ragner, SOF, etc. but they don't necessarily reflect the units real function or capability.


More footage of Ukraine's Bogdana-B and 2S22 howitzers.


A better look at the Humvee-based FrankenSAM with R-73 missiles.


Ukrainain Mi-17V-5, likely ex-Afghan, with a German AMPS-MV/MD system installed.


A Ukrainian KS-19 on a Tatra truck chassis pretending to be a howitzer.


Indian 120mm mortar shells in Ukrainian service.


Russian forces with a mod'38 M-30 howitzer.


Russian soldiers with an International 4700 armored cash truck, being converted for front line use. This is the second armored bank transport we've seen used by Russian forces.


An interesting Russian BTR-80 (R-149BMR) based command vehicle with a BMD-2 turret installed on it.


There are reports the UK intends to hand over 8-10 old Puma helos to Ukraine.


Reportedly Spain will hand over 10 more M56 105mm howitzers to Ukraine.


Another exchange of bodies took place bewteen Russia and Ukraine. 43 Russian KIA for 909 dead Ukrainians. The ratios seem to get more lopsided with each exchange.

 

Fredled

Active Member
Feanor said:
In Saransk a Ukrainian An-196 hit a factory that produces fiber-optic cable. It's the only such factory in Russia, but it appears only the offices were hit, not the production floor.
Sometimes offices are more important than workshops.

There is also a video showing one UAV smahing into the building complex but there is no explosion vicible. Either it failed to explode or the video was cut before the explosion.
This video was shown in the last Heinrich Torsten's report. So I don't have the original link. (I didn;t have time to check all Feanor's links).
 

Feanor

Super Moderator
Staff member
Sometimes offices are more important than workshops.

There is also a video showing one UAV smahing into the building complex but there is no explosion vicible. Either it failed to explode or the video was cut before the explosion.
This video was shown in the last Heinrich Torsten's report. So I don't have the original link. (I didn;t have time to check all Feanor's links).
Russian sources claimed one of the UAVs failed to detonate. This isn't all that unusual, especially if the model isn't a standard mass produced variant but something more improvised. Even mass produced munitions have a dud rate.

EDIT: Interesting point, I appear to have missed when this happened, but the cross-river salient around Novolyubovka appears to have connect with the bridgehead by Makeevka. While the connection is thin, Russian forces now have a solid line across the Zherebets from Belogorovka in the south to just north of Makeevka. Ukrainian forces still hold the river banks north from there across from Novovodyanoe.
 
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crest

Member
@Feanor

A good example of the extent of DMG on the Russian helicopters.


I think he starts talking about it at 7 min there is footage and some comments by fighter-bomber about it aswell as some analysis. Most of the footage is the same as you provided tbh. Russia says three of the four flew away if one is inclined to believe that.
 

KipPotapych

Well-Known Member
Some commentators have talked about this being a preparation for an assault on Liman, but the current configuration of the front and the geography of the area makes this unlikely. Obviously it could eventually lead to that, but it's a long ways away at present.
Some Ukrainian sources suggest that the offensive is to take place before the end of the month. According to them, the Russians are accumulating about 30,000 troops there that are better than average trained and capable. They also outnumber the Ukrainians 3 to 1, supposedly. Their idea is that they will move from Terny or wherever that salient is nowadays to cut and take Borova (and, hence, the entire area), as well down towards Liman. In other words, the gial would be to control the entire eastern bank of Oskil river in that area. I, personally, would insert the “I don’t believe you” gif here, provided the timeline, the alleged force, etc. Sounds a little nuts to me.


The last update on the Kursk huge success:

IMG_9386.jpeg

This is probably getting to, if yet not over, the worst (reported) attrition numbers for Ukraine since the beginning of the war. The number is unlikely to stop running up in the next update or two, I would think.


In the past couple of days, I see people celebrating the oil prices going down. The idea, of course, is that Russia’s economy is going to crush or, at the very least, their means to wage war are going to greatly diminish. I want to point out one thing here: what is the reason for the “crushing” oil prices? People should develop on this idea, consider what happens if the projections, expectations rather, come true, and the consequences that Ukraine may encounter in that situation.
 

Fredled

Active Member
@KipPotapych I wonder how long they will be counting "Ukrainian losses in Kursk" after the Kursk operation ended two weeks ago. It's even unlikely that Ukrainians still had 78 military vehicles inside the Kursk Oblast at the time of counting...
Also the Russian Losses reported by the Ukrainians are considerably higher.
 

KipPotapych

Well-Known Member
@KipPotapych I wonder how long they will be counting "Ukrainian losses in Kursk" after the Kursk operation ended two weeks ago. It's even unlikely that Ukrainians still had 78 military vehicles inside the Kursk Oblast at the time of counting...
Also the Russian Losses reported by the Ukrainians are considerably higher.
They will keep counting as long as they find previously unreported lost equipment that is reliably geolocated to the Kursk region. It’s not about likely or unlikely, this is 100% confirmed stuff. Whether Ukrainians are still there or not is irrelevant because the destroyed, damaged, and abandoned equipment remained there after they left, which is why this count isn’t nearly done.

Pokrovsk direction, on the other hand, looks like this (as of March 4, 2025), for example, according to the same counter:

IMG_9387.jpeg

Note that that list began on October 20, 2023 as Avdiivka direction. Also note that here Ukraine is able to evacuate a some of the destroyed/damaged equipment, so it is never discovered.

The numbers that Ukraine reports are completely irrelevant. Ukrainian losses reported by the Russian MoD are probably considerably higher, for perspective. Here, I even looked it up:


According to them, in Kursk, Ukraine lost 404 tanks, 2,884 armoured vehicles, 595 artillery pieces, 79 MRLS (13 of which are HIMARS), and so on. Does it have any relevance? Not really. The same goes the other way around. Like I said before, I have no idea why people dismiss one side’s reports as complete nonsense, while refer to the other side’s reports as some kind of relevant reference. It’s irrational.


According to some, an anti-Europe propaganda (in this case, by the former British defense attache to both, Moscow and Kyiv):

IMG_9388.jpeg

The full text of the post quoted above:

Eutelsat cannot replace Starlink in Ukraine, admitted CEO Eva Berneke, noting it couldn’t match Starlink’s tens of thousands of terminals or handle all Ukrainian communications, though it could support critical government functions. She criticized Starlink for creating dependency subject to White House or Mar-a-Lago decisions. Politico highlights Starlink’s 7,000 satellites versus Eutelsat’s 600, with the latter’s bulkier receivers resulting in 23-490 times lower connectivity capacity in Ukraine.

They sure can keep the talk going though.
 
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KipPotapych

Well-Known Member
Delivery of Belgian F-16s to Ukraine delayed until 2025


“No delays”: the Prime Minister of Belgium told when Ukraine will receive F-16 fighters


They sure can keep the talk going though.

They now say 2 jets will be delivered this year and two more in 2026.
 

Feanor

Super Moderator
Staff member
@KipPotapych I wonder how long they will be counting "Ukrainian losses in Kursk" after the Kursk operation ended two weeks ago. It's even unlikely that Ukrainians still had 78 military vehicles inside the Kursk Oblast at the time of counting...
Also the Russian Losses reported by the Ukrainians are considerably higher.
The silly position you've taken is that you're treating confirmed losses of equipment as though they're Russian claims, when they don't favor your preferred narrative. And you're then comparing them to Ukrainian claims. This is complete nonsense. They will be counting Ukrainian losses in Kursk for some time after as more footage becomes available and as Russian troops cover the area and haul away damaged and destroyed vehicles, often filming them.

Now not even maths? Really?
(<)20% is considerably higher? For the side with les gros bataillons? Really?
The significant part there is "reported by Ukrainians". I.e. it means almost nothing.
 

KipPotapych

Well-Known Member
Anti-Ukrainian propaganda (this time from Madyar):

Ukrainian UAV operators have hit 16,700 Russian troops in March. Adding the casualties inflicted by the artillery and infantry, the total Russian losses for the month of March add up to 20,000-22,000.


The Ukrainian MoD reported 41,000 losses for March (also saying that was one of the highest casualties that Russia sustained in any given month).

In the video, Madyar also notes that 32,000-33,000 new Russians troops are sent to Ukraine every months, which means that the Russian grouping in Ukraine increases by about 10,000 monthly (he really puts an accent on “monthly”). In the meantime, he says, the Ukrainian infantry is being erased. Madyar brigade will concentrate more on the infantry from now on, he notes.
 

Fredled

Active Member
Drone impact on the Battle Field:
Ukrainian drones eliminated 65% of Russian soldiers and 75% of enemy equipment

Russian movements in the south:
Vladyslav Voloshyn spokesperson of the Ukrainian Southern Defense Forces said:
They are deploying personnel and military equipment] both from the Donetsk region and from Russian territory, and they are also transporting through Crimea, as their group 'Dnepr' is stationed in temporarily occupied Crimea. Training centers and preparation facilities for Russian assault troops are mostly located in temporarily occupied Crimea. A certain amount of military equipment and armaments are also being moved from there. Moreover, they are actively using the logistical route – the railway – which was recently built[.

We are targeting these logistical routes, but the Russians are restoring them. They understand very well that their success completely depends on the logistics
It doesn't seem easy to stop rail traffic. Ukraine needs more bombing capacity to strike the rail road frequently enough to prevent reconstruction work.

Ground robot: the D-21-12R
Ground robots are not taking off as easily as quad copters. The potential is very big but it seems more complicated. We don't see thousands of them yet.
I have read before that the operating range is too small.
___________________

KipPotapych said:
the Russians are accumulating about 30,000 troops there that are better than average trained and capable...
Jesus-Christ! Russians are not done with this madness???

Feanor said:
The silly position you've taken is that you're treating confirmed losses of equipment as though they're Russian claims
No. I didn't say that Ukrainian losses reported by Naalsio were Russian claims (thought basically that's what it is, if they count by the footage released by the Russians. If they recoup with independent sources, then it's ok). I just said that Ukrainian numbers for Russian losses were considerably higher. And that it was strange that they still counted Ukrainian losses in Kursk while they have almost completely withdrawn.

KipPotapych said:
Whether Ukrainians are still there or not is irrelevant because the destroyed, damaged, and abandoned equipment remained there after they left, which is why this count isn’t nearly done.
I agree that they can find a few abandoned vehicles but it would be surprising that the number of new discovered trophies is in the double digits two weeks later (though I don't exclude the possibility). Usually, everything is counted withing a couple of days. It's also possible that Russians present their own wreckage as Ukrainian ones... Last time I checked most of the vehicles were soviet types.

Feanor said:
The significant part there is "reported by Ukrainians". I.e. it means almost nothing.
First it's not by 20% but rather by 100%. Second, I didn't post the numbers reported by Ukrainians. I don't play that game.

KipPotapych 3 days ago said:
Anyway, I am done with this stuff
No, you are not: You just post one more long post about it yesterday. And I expect more to come. LOL :D
Had Ukrainians not invaded Kursk but attacked somewhere else, you would have criticised anyway. ;)
 

T.C.P

Well-Known Member
Why would it be weird that they are still counting Ukrainian losses in Kursk. Even if they were withdrawn completely (which they are not, there are still remnants near the border), the losses will be counted in this sector like they are done in all other sectors.


Nasio's loss counter especially since he includes the type of material lost is a significant piece of OSINT. We can see how much of Tier 1 APCs/IFVs that Ukriane has lost. A lot of which is very hard to replace like Bradleys, Strykers and BTR-4s.
 
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