Ukrainian MOD update key points (translated) w/ additional graphics from @Liveuamap
"The occupiers partially succeeded in the Donetsk operational area. On approaches to Mykolaiv, the enemy was stopped by joint actions of divisions of Defense forces."
"The situation in the Volyn direction has not changed significantly.
In the Polissya direction, the enemy is trying to hold the previously captured frontiers on the Irpin River."
"In the northern direction, there were no changes in the composition of the enemy troops and the nature of his actions. The occupiers continue to partially blockade the city of Chernihiv, shelling civilian neighborhoods in the city."
"In the Slobozhansky (northeast) direction, the nature of the enemy's actions did not change significantly. Attempts to block the cities of Sumy and Kharkiv, as well as attempts to resume the offensive in the direction of Pokrovsk, continue."
"In the Luhansk direction, the invaders are trying to establish control over the settlements of Rubizhne and Popasna, as well as blockade Severodonetsk."
"In the area of Rubizhne, the enemy established itself on the western and north-western outskirts of the city, making unsuccessful attempts to reach the southern part of the city. Fighting continues for the city of Popasna."
Source:
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Footage of an Iranian ballistic missile slamming into the headquarters of the US Navy's 5th Fleet at Naval Support Activity (NSA) Bahrain earlier today.
POV (26.207711, 50.614555)
Smoke already rising from the base before the impact seen in the video, confirms multiple hits.
New from @hntrbrkmedia: Starlink shutdowns are forcing Russian troops even deeper into Ubiquiti’s ecosystem.
We obtained footage showing a Russian soldier, blocked from using Starlink in Ukraine, bragging about the workaround: radio bridges from the American company Ubiquiti.
Starlink terminals had long operated in Russian hands along the front lines, as the company struggled to shut them off without cutting Ukrainian users.
That recently changed: Starlink rolled out a whitelist that blocks all terminals in Ukraine unless formally registered.
The result: Russian units abruptly lost a critical layer of battlefield communications.
Almost immediately, at least some Russian soldiers began advertising the fallback—radio antennas and wifi bridges, often made by the American company Ubiquiti.