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Kursk Attack ‘Gamble’ That Could Further Worsen Ukraine’s Dire Straits – Report
Kursk Attack ‘Gamble’ That Could Further Worsen Ukraine’s Dire Straits – Report
Sputnik International
The AP news agency earlier reported that despite the Kiev regime’s aggression in the Kursk region, Russia’s "overall strategic advantage" across the front... 16.08.2024, Sputnik International
2024-08-16T10:34+0000
2024-08-16T10:34+0000
2024-08-16T13:18+0000
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The attack on Russia's Kursk region prompted the Ukrainian military to withdraw troops and weapons from its "already-creaking front lines to pull it off," the Wall Street Journal (WSJ) has reported.Ukrainian military commanders don’t have enough people to do their job properly, with exhausted soldiers "spending longer in the trenches because there are no fresh troops to replace them," the WSJ cited one commander as saying.The situation for Ukrainian troops has become "more punishing through the summer—with no sign that Russian forces are easing up" since the Kursk aggression began on August 6, according to the WSJ.According to the Russian Defense Ministry, the Ukrainian Armed Forces have lost about 2,640 soldiers and 37 tanks since the start of what President Vladimir Putin described as a large-scale provocation by the Kiev regime in Kursk.
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Kursk Attack ‘Gamble’ That Could Further Worsen Ukraine’s Dire Straits – Report
10:34 GMT 16.08.2024 (Updated: 13:18 GMT 16.08.2024) The AP news agency earlier reported that despite the Kiev regime’s aggression in the Kursk region, Russia’s "overall strategic advantage" across the front lines has remained "intact."
The attack on
Russia's Kursk region prompted the Ukrainian military to withdraw troops and weapons from its "already-creaking front lines to pull it off,"
the Wall Street Journal (WSJ) has reported.
Ukraine is redeploying troops from the eastern front to Russia’s Kursk region, "leaving units even more stretched," in a "gamble that risks making a bad situation [for Kiev] worse," the newspaper argued.
Ukrainian military commanders don’t have enough people to do their job properly, with exhausted soldiers "spending longer in the trenches because there are no fresh troops to replace them," the WSJ cited one commander as saying.
The situation for Ukrainian troops has become "more punishing through the summer—with no sign that Russian forces are easing up" since
the Kursk aggression began on August 6, according to the WSJ.
"Sending [Ukrainian] troops to Kursk [region] means taking them away from the Donetsk region. Troops in the east said they weren’t yet convinced that sending Ukrainian troops into Russia would pay off," the newspaper concluded.
According to the Russian Defense Ministry, the Ukrainian Armed Forces have lost about
2,640 soldiers and
37 tanks since the start of what
President Vladimir Putin described as a large-scale provocation by the Kiev regime in Kursk.