This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
U.S. CENCTOM released footage of an airstrike on a car in Al Anbar Province of Iraq, carrying ISIS Chief of Global Operations and the Delegated Committee, along with one other ISIS operative.
👍23🎉7🤔3❤1
Changes on the frontline in the second week of March 2025 (March 8-14):
+ ~395.41km² in favour of Russia
+ ~20.90km² in favour of Ukraine
That's an average of:
+ ~56.49km² in favour of Russia per day
+ ~2.99km² in favour of Ukraine per day
During the first week of March the daily average advances for each side were:
+ ~6.87km² in favour of Russia per day
+ ~2.13km² in favour of Ukraine per day
This means that Russia's average daily rate of advance has increased by around 722.27%, while Ukraine's has increased by around 40.38%.
Breakdown by regions:
Russia:
Kursk Oblast: + ~352.00km²
Donetsk Oblast: + ~16.22km²
Sumy Oblast: + ~14.20km²
Kharkiv Oblast: + ~12.02km²
Luhansk Oblast: + ~0.97km²
Ukraine:
Donetsk Oblast: + ~20.90km²
As for settlements captured in the past week:
Russia has captured:
Loknya (Kursk Oblast)
Nikolskii (Kursk Oblast)
Viktorovka (Kursk Oblast)
Nikolaevka (Kursk Oblast)
Malaya Loknya (Kursk Oblast)
Kamyshevka (Kursk Oblast)
Naydenov (Kursk Oblast)
Kositsa (Kursk Oblast)
Cherkasskoe Porechnoe (Kursk Oblast)
Pravda (Kursk Oblast)
Ivashkovskii (Kursk Oblast)
Yuzhnyi (Kursk Oblast)
Berdin (Kursk Oblast)
Kruglik (Kursk Oblast)
Martynovka (Kursk Oblast)
Mikhailovka (Kursk Oblast)
Zazulevka (Kursk Oblast)
Kubatkin (Kursk Oblast)
Kazachya Loknya (Kursk Oblast)
Knyazhiy 1st (Kursk Oblast)
Knyazhiy 2nd (Kursk Oblast)
Knyazhii (Kursk Oblast)
Zaoleshenka (Kursk Oblast)
Sudzha (Kursk Oblast)
Goncharovka (Kursk Oblast)
Rubanshchina (Kursk Oblast)
Zamoste (Kursk Oblast)
Makhnovka (Kursk Oblast)
Dmitriukov (Kursk Oblast)
Kolmakov (Kursk Oblast)
Bondarevka (Kursk Oblast)
Mirnyi (Kursk Oblast)
Kurilovka (Kursk Oblast)
Melovoi (Kursk Oblast)
Zahrydove (Kharkiv Oblast)
Hryhorivka (Donetsk Oblast)
Kostyantynopil (Donetsk Oblast)
Dniproenerhiya (Donetsk Oblast)
Ukraine has captured:
Novospaske (Donetsk Oblast)
Colour code for the maps:
Yellow = Russian advances in the past week
Blue = Ukrainian advances in the past week
Note: some of these changes will have occurred before the week began, so don't take these numbers as exact figures of the change in territorial control.
+ ~395.41km² in favour of Russia
+ ~20.90km² in favour of Ukraine
That's an average of:
+ ~56.49km² in favour of Russia per day
+ ~2.99km² in favour of Ukraine per day
During the first week of March the daily average advances for each side were:
+ ~6.87km² in favour of Russia per day
+ ~2.13km² in favour of Ukraine per day
This means that Russia's average daily rate of advance has increased by around 722.27%, while Ukraine's has increased by around 40.38%.
Breakdown by regions:
Russia:
Kursk Oblast: + ~352.00km²
Donetsk Oblast: + ~16.22km²
Sumy Oblast: + ~14.20km²
Kharkiv Oblast: + ~12.02km²
Luhansk Oblast: + ~0.97km²
Ukraine:
Donetsk Oblast: + ~20.90km²
As for settlements captured in the past week:
Russia has captured:
Loknya (Kursk Oblast)
Nikolskii (Kursk Oblast)
Viktorovka (Kursk Oblast)
Nikolaevka (Kursk Oblast)
Malaya Loknya (Kursk Oblast)
Kamyshevka (Kursk Oblast)
Naydenov (Kursk Oblast)
Kositsa (Kursk Oblast)
Cherkasskoe Porechnoe (Kursk Oblast)
Pravda (Kursk Oblast)
Ivashkovskii (Kursk Oblast)
Yuzhnyi (Kursk Oblast)
Berdin (Kursk Oblast)
Kruglik (Kursk Oblast)
Martynovka (Kursk Oblast)
Mikhailovka (Kursk Oblast)
Zazulevka (Kursk Oblast)
Kubatkin (Kursk Oblast)
Kazachya Loknya (Kursk Oblast)
Knyazhiy 1st (Kursk Oblast)
Knyazhiy 2nd (Kursk Oblast)
Knyazhii (Kursk Oblast)
Zaoleshenka (Kursk Oblast)
Sudzha (Kursk Oblast)
Goncharovka (Kursk Oblast)
Rubanshchina (Kursk Oblast)
Zamoste (Kursk Oblast)
Makhnovka (Kursk Oblast)
Dmitriukov (Kursk Oblast)
Kolmakov (Kursk Oblast)
Bondarevka (Kursk Oblast)
Mirnyi (Kursk Oblast)
Kurilovka (Kursk Oblast)
Melovoi (Kursk Oblast)
Zahrydove (Kharkiv Oblast)
Hryhorivka (Donetsk Oblast)
Kostyantynopil (Donetsk Oblast)
Dniproenerhiya (Donetsk Oblast)
Ukraine has captured:
Novospaske (Donetsk Oblast)
Colour code for the maps:
Yellow = Russian advances in the past week
Blue = Ukrainian advances in the past week
Note: some of these changes will have occurred before the week began, so don't take these numbers as exact figures of the change in territorial control.
👍62🎉16❤6😁1🤬1
At least 2 Russian Geran-2 drones struck Chernihiv City last night.
❤18👍6🔥2🤬1
At least 2 Russian Geran-2 drones struck the port area of Chornomorsk, Odesa Oblast.
🔥21❤3👍2🤔1🤬1
Sumy last night during Russia's Geran-2 drone attacks. Locals reported at least 10 explosions in the city.
🔥25👍2🤬1👀1
A Ukrainian UAV struck the Volgograd oil refinery during a large scale attack last night. A large fire has broken out at the impact site.
Locals reported at least 10 explosions, although most of these were likely interceptions.
Ukrainian UAVs previously struck this refinery on January 31, 2025, which resulted in a fire that lasted for four days.
As of 2024, the Volgograd Oil Refinery processes an average of 13.7 MM tonnes of oil per year, making up approximately 5.1% of the total refining volume at Russian refineries.
Locals reported at least 10 explosions, although most of these were likely interceptions.
Ukrainian UAVs previously struck this refinery on January 31, 2025, which resulted in a fire that lasted for four days.
As of 2024, the Volgograd Oil Refinery processes an average of 13.7 MM tonnes of oil per year, making up approximately 5.1% of the total refining volume at Russian refineries.
🤬28👍6👎3❤2🥰1🎃1
Guevo, Kursk Oblast.
Russian forces from the 177th Marine Regiment entered the village last night. Fierce battles are ongoing with Ukrainian units stationed there, who are putting up significant resistance.
Russian forces have taken up positions in the north of the village, including on Oktyabrskaya street, and will pan out from there.
Unlike Sudzha, Ukrainian logistics are stable here and remain largely undisrupted, which is making Russian assault operations more difficult compared to their operations elsewhere in Kursk Oblast. The shape of the border will also mean that Russia will be put into a salient once they do eventually capture the village, however the topography will greatly favour Russia in the near future.
Nevertheless, FPV drones, FAB glide-bombs, and especially artillery, are systematically striking Ukrainian positions in the village, resulting in significant casualties among Ukrainian soldiers and drone operators.
Ukraine appears to want to hold onto this small piece of Russia for as long as possible, in order to prolong Putin's eventual statement about victory in Kursk Oblast, which - when it's officially declared - will undoubtably raise the morale of Russian soldiers, many of whom may be ready to launch their own incursions into Sumy Oblast.
Russian forces from the 177th Marine Regiment entered the village last night. Fierce battles are ongoing with Ukrainian units stationed there, who are putting up significant resistance.
Russian forces have taken up positions in the north of the village, including on Oktyabrskaya street, and will pan out from there.
Unlike Sudzha, Ukrainian logistics are stable here and remain largely undisrupted, which is making Russian assault operations more difficult compared to their operations elsewhere in Kursk Oblast. The shape of the border will also mean that Russia will be put into a salient once they do eventually capture the village, however the topography will greatly favour Russia in the near future.
Nevertheless, FPV drones, FAB glide-bombs, and especially artillery, are systematically striking Ukrainian positions in the village, resulting in significant casualties among Ukrainian soldiers and drone operators.
Ukraine appears to want to hold onto this small piece of Russia for as long as possible, in order to prolong Putin's eventual statement about victory in Kursk Oblast, which - when it's officially declared - will undoubtably raise the morale of Russian soldiers, many of whom may be ready to launch their own incursions into Sumy Oblast.
👍35❤4🤬1
A Ukrainian UAV struck a railyard in the town of Valuyki, Belgorod Oblast, approximately 25 km from the nearest Ukrainian-controlled territory.
This railyard is the primary logistical node for Russian supplies running to Luhansk.
This railyard is the primary logistical node for Russian supplies running to Luhansk.
🤬28👍7🥰2❤1👎1