Infantry of the Unmanned Systems Battalion, 63rd Mechanized Brigade, 3rd Army Corps, captured a Russian serviceman near the settlement of Zarichne.
The mission was completed without losses of personnel or equipment. The detainee was safely evacuated from the combat area and transferred in accordance with established procedures.
According to War Sanctions, a platform run by Ukraine’s Defense Intelligence (HUR), the tanker Aquila II was involved in exporting sanctioned Russian oil from ports in the Black Sea and the Baltic Sea.
An FPV drone attack by Russian forces struck a group of civilians during a volunteer evacuation in Beryslav, Kherson Oblast. As a result of the strike, a 43-year-old man was killed, and three others were wounded. Due to constant Russian artillery surveillance and fire, the evacuation group was only able to leave the area after two and a half days. The incident highlights the extreme danger faced by civilians and volunteers during evacuations in frontline areas.
The Alter Ego Battalion of the 93rd “Kholodnyi Yar” Brigade evacuated four wounded soldiers within just 12 hours.
Under extremely difficult logistics conditions on the Kostiantynivka axis, saving so many lives is nothing short of a miracle.
Russian forces actively hunt unmanned ground vehicles (UGVs) with FPV drones and attempt to destroy them through remote mining, making each evacuation mission highly dangerous.
Cette vidéo montre des épisodes des combats pour Stepnohirsk, dans la région de Zaporijjia, vus depuis les caméras des combattants français du groupe tactique « Revanche » de la Légion internationale de la Direction générale du renseignement du ministère de la Défense ukrainien.
On y découvre leur engagement en première ligne, les assauts urbains et la réalité quotidienne des opérations au sein de l’unité.
The UGV was delivering supplies to the troops, was alerted by a dog on a city street, and was unfortunately hit by an enemy drone. The Unmanned Systems Battalion of the 63rd Mechanized Brigade promptly followed the same route — the supplies were delivered, the personnel are safe, and the dog is safe as well.
Behind the success of the “Khartia” search-and-strike group in the Kupiansk region are these faces — infantry soldiers returning from a combat mission.
The road back to relative safety is long and exhausting, but it is deeply awaited. These portraits capture the fighters in the very first moments after their journey. Warmth, food, and tea come next — followed by well-earned rest.
Ukrainian “Flamingo” missiles struck infrastructure at Russia’s Kapustin Yar test range, a site used for launching “Oreshnik” missiles, according to the General Staff. Available information indicates that several buildings were damaged, one hangar suffered severe damage, and part of the personnel was evacuated. In January 2026, Ukrainian missiles carried out a series of successful strikes. The video shows launches of “Flamingo” missiles, some of which hit the Kapustin Yar test range.
A search-and-strike group, working together with drone crews from the “Signum” unit, is eliminating enemy infiltration groups inside a settlement on the Lyman axis. During the operation, Ukrainian forces not only neutralized hostile elements but also captured enemy soldiers as prisoners.
Kherson’s red zones are frontline areas of the city and surrounding communities that are under constant Russian fire. These districts are regularly hit by artillery, mortars, drones, and airstrikes, making civilian life extremely dangerous. The most dangerous areas today are the riverside neighborhoods along the Dnipro River, particularly the Korabelnyi and Dniprovskyi districts, as well as parts of the Central district. Their proximity to the left bank, which remains under temporary Russian control, makes them frequent targets. Destroyed homes, burned streets, and shattered infrastructure are the daily reality for civilians who remain or are forced to return to these zones. Kherson continues to live — but in the red zones, that life comes with constant risk.
