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On 16 August, Putin's aide Nikolai Patrushev claimed, without providing evidence, that the invasion of Kursk Oblast was "planned with the participation of NATO and Western special services", [236] calling the offensive "a desperate act, driven by the impending collapse of the neo-Nazi regime in Kyiv." [237] [better source needed]
The intense fighting in the Kursk region has forced more than 130,000 civilians to flee the area, and Ukraine said its forces had also taken hundreds of Russian prisoners of war during the operation.
During the Russo-Ukrainian War and Russian invasion of Ukraine, the Armed Forces of Ukraine occupied parts of Russia's Kursk Oblast. It was the first time since World War II that Russian territory was occupied by a foreign military. Ukrainian forces occupied several settlements, including the town of Sudzha.
Russia has advanced into the northwestern side of Ukraine’s assault as well as to the southeast of Sudzha, the main city held by Kyiv’s troops in Kursk, located on the other side of the attack.
North Korean troops, fighting alongside Russian forces, have partially withdrawn from the frontlines in the Kursk region after suffering heavy losses, according to a Ukrainian commander. They may ...
The settlement witnessed fighting in 2024 and in 2025 as part of the Kursk offensive of the Russian invasion of Ukraine. [4] [5] In January 2025, Russian officials accused Ukrainian forces of torturing and later killing 22 civilians in the village [6] "Russian officials are accusing Ukrainian troops of killing civilians in the Kursk region, citing two videos of human remains.
The Institute for the Study of War, which has been tracking Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine, said it had seen geolocated evidence indicating that Russian forces advanced 4,168 square ...
During the Russian counteroffensive launched on the evening of 10 September in the south-eastern direction of the Korenevsky district, [1] Russian forces were able to take the village of Lyubimovka [] by 14 September as reported by the Institute for the Study of War. [2]