Russian Advances Toward Sumy Continue – WSJ
- Russian forces advanced to within 12 kilometers of Sumy, a key northeastern Ukrainian city, intensifying attacks around early 2025.
- This buildup followed Moscow’s shift of focus across the border after Ukrainian withdrawals from Russia's Kursk region and the assembly of about 50,000 troops near Sumy.
- Although fighting remains intense with more than 50 clashes daily, Russian advances around Sumy have slowed considerably as Ukrainian forces, including elite units, have pushed back and reclaimed some territory.
- Ukrainian platoon commander Mark called the battle the harshest he had faced, revealing that his unit eliminated five Russian troops and had only brief rest periods, typically no longer than five minutes, between assaults.
- The ongoing conflict suggests a high-intensity stalemate with Russia leveraging manpower advantage but suffering daily losses of 300 to 400 troops, limiting prospects for a breakthrough near Sumy.
29 Articles
29 Articles
For more than three years, Russia has waged a brutal war of conquest in Ukraine. Now, according to a regional leader, Moscow has reached an important milestone.
The news live from the war between Ukraine and Russia. Tajani: "I am not optimistic about the ceasefire." Lavrov: "The West does not implement...
As President Donald Trump of the United States continues to say that Vladimir Putin would like to end the war, the Russian army is firing at Ukrainian cities with a record number of drones and missiles and is trying to organize a new offensive, aside from the loss of personnel, the newspaper The Wall Street Journal (WSJ).
Russia has deployed 50,000 soldiers in the area around the city of Sumy, with a ratio of about three to one with respect to the Ukrainian forces. The Wall Street Journal,...
After almost all the Ukrainian forces from the Russian Kursk region of the beginning of this year, the Russian forces have now crossed the border in the opposite direction, towards Sumí. Russian forces are located in just 12 miles of this regional capital in northern Ukraine, a new fortress for Moscow, while Kremlin enjoys its digital advantage in many places along the front, comments The Wall Street Journal.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 40% of the sources are Center
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium