Russian troops continue their advance on Sudzha in the Kursk region, capturing new territories. Geolocation footage confirms the Russian forces' progress south of Sudzha, the American Institute for the Study of War (ISW) reports.

Russia has captured territory in Ukraine's Sumy region for the first time since 2022 as Kyiv struggles to hold areas it seized last year in Russia's Kursk region. The Russian advances come as

Russian forces are attempting to create an active fighting zone in Ukraine's northeastern region of Sumy, across the border from Russia's Kursk region, Ukraine's border guard spokesman said on Monday.

Russia on Sunday announced a cross-border offensive had captured territory in Ukraine's Sumy region for the first time since 2022 as Kyiv struggles to hold onto territory in Russia's neighbouring

Fighting continues in Kursk Oblast. “The Yunakivka-Sudzha road [supplying Ukraine’s Kursk foothold] is under enemy control,” the fighter said. “Russian FPV drones fly every five minutes on new frequencies.

Russian special forces crept miles through a major gas pipeline near the town of Sudzha in an attempt to surprise Ukrainian forces as part of a major offensive to eject Ukrainian soldiers from the western Russian region of Kursk Scores of Ukrainian soldiers reportedly seized about 1,

The Russian army has intensified its campaign to push the Ukrainian Armed Forces out of the Kursk region. Combat operations are taking place in settlements near the city of Sudzha, with the enemy attempting to encircle and expel Ukrainian units,

Earlier, Ukraine’s General Staff said its forces in Kursk Oblast repelled 44 Russian attacks over the past day. Read also: Russia intensifies bid to oust Ukrainian forces from Kursk Oblast Russia also launched 30 airstrikes with 44 guided bombs and fired 577 artillery rounds,