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Ukraine Invasion: Part 61

393 replies

MagicFox · 28/04/2026 15:57

Welcome to thread 61 with many thanks to all So many thanks to all contributors and a special salute to those providing daily updates. For the 61st time, Slava Ukraini 🇺🇦

**
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211
AskingQuestionsAllTheTime · 10/06/2026 15:37

I don't think I would want to go and occupy a holiday home or hotel in a war zone, no matter how cheap it was.

As Frank Hayes put it in Afghanistan, his skit on Moscow Nights

"Exciting things are happ'ning there ev'ry day
And every night a firework display".

Nothing new under the sun, really, when it comes to Moscow thinking it has the right to invade anywhere it feels like; that was taped in the early 1980s.

- YouTube

Enjoy the videos and music that you love, upload original content and share it all with friends, family and the world on YouTube.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9KD4U-VPcew

ReleaseTheDucksOfWar · 10/06/2026 17:12

They are, by at least a third. Some aren't even being rented out, even at that price.

ReleaseTheDucksOfWar · Yesterday 09:40

Kyiv Independent Telegram Highlights

⚡️Macron invites Zelensky to upcoming G7 summit.
Zelensky's participation "is very important for us because we need to rebuild consensus within the G7 in support of Ukraine on the various aspects of the war," French President Emmanuel Macron said on June 10.

⚡️Tehran declares full closure of Strait of Hormuz after renewed US-Iran strikes.
Iran and the U.S. traded strikes for the second day in a row, raising concerns about the fragility of a ceasefire.

⚡️ Russian-occupied Mariupol port no longer operational after Ukrainian strikes, Azov says.
As a result of the attack, the port was left without power, significantly disrupting Russian military logistics in occupied southern Ukraine, the Azov Corps said.

⚡️European trust in US security falls to all-time low, survey finds.
Most Europeans no longer view Washington as a reliable ally under President Donald Trump, according to a survey published June 10.

⚡️Poland, Germany in dispute over how to disburse unblocked EU funds for Ukraine.
Poland is fighting for its piece of the 6.6 billion euro ($7.7 billion) package under the European Peace Facility, while Germany has called for full reimbursement to Kyiv.

'Disappointing' — Russian Arctic LNG imports to EU rise despite ban as loophole persists
EU imports of Russian liquefied natural gas (LNG) from the Yamal project increased by nearly 18% in the first five months of 2026, according to a report by environmental and sanctions-monitoring NGO Urgewald shared with the Kyiv Independent.

⚡️Major oil refinery in southern Russia ablaze after Ukrainian attack, locals say.
A fire broke out at the Afipsky Oil Refinery in Russia's Krasnodar Krai overnight on June 11, amid a massive Ukrainian attack, eyewitnesses claimed.

⚡️Explosions rock Russian-occupied Crimea amid apparent large-scale attack across peninsula.
Multiple explosions were reported in Russian-occupied Crimea overnight amid an apparent wide-ranging attack targeting multiple sites across the peninsula.

⚡️Ukrainian defense company teams up with Taurus missile maker to develop deep strike systems.
The defense company Ukrainian Armor and European firm MBDA on June 10 initiated a strategic partnership aimed at developing deep strike and anti-drone systems.

'Great news for Ukraine's investment climate' — What we know about ex-Google CEO's Kyiv real estate investment
News of former Google CEO Eric Schmidt's reported investment in seven real estate assets in Kyiv has been welcomed in Ukraine as a rare example of foreign investment during wartime and an encouraging sign to other investors.
Forbes Ukraine first reported on June 8 that Schmidt and his wife, Wendy Schmidt, had acquired a combined 36% stake in seven companies under the Dragon Capital group, a major Kyiv-based investment firm.


The Kyiv Independent’s Martin Fornusek speaks with Phillips O’Brien, a U.S. historian and professor of strategic studies, about U.S. policy on Ukraine under President Donald Trump, the future of transatlantic relations, and the state of Russia’s war against Ukraine.

‪Ragnar Bjartur Gudmundsson 🇺🇦‬
‪@ragnarbjartur.bsky.social‬
⚡️ RUSSIA'S WAR AGAINST UKRAINE — JUN 11, 2026
■ Engagements slightly above average; casualties below average; 🇺🇦 gains of 1 km² confirmed
■ 🇷🇺 losses of 10 APVs, 6 tanks, and 10 special equipment reported; drone losses slightly below average
■ 🇷🇺 overnight attacks included 2 Iskander-M missiles; drone interception rate could be better
■ 🇷🇺 air strikes above average; 14 🇺🇦 strikes reported; single-digit strike ratio

Ukraine Invasion: Part 61
ReleaseTheDucksOfWar · Yesterday 09:58

UNITED24 Media Telegram Highlights

🇺🇦Ukraine has secured additional air defense assets, including interceptor missiles nearing the end of their service life, Foreign Ministry spokesman Heorhii Tykhyi said.
He added that Ukraine has also identified interceptor missiles with expiring service lives, including PAC-2 and PAC-3 missiles for Patriot air defense systems. According to Tykhyi, Ukraine is conducting active negotiations to obtain these missiles.

Lockheed Martin cannot provide U.S. allies with assurances on delivery timelines for Patriot interceptor missiles, despite plans to triple production capacity, the Financial Times reports.
Speaking to reporters at the ILA Berlin Air Show, Dunn delivered a sobering message to Patriot operators, including Germany, Japan, Poland, the United Arab Emirates, and Saudi Arabia.
“Additional production capacity will clearly help meet the needs of many users in a shorter timeframe. But we have no control over how those missiles are distributed. We can’t tell anyone where they will end up on that priority list,” Dunn said.
“There is a lot of discussion coming from the Department of Defense about reallocating supplies and determining who receives missiles first. We do not control any of that.”Earlier this year, Lockheed Martin agreed to increase PAC-3 production from the current 650 missiles per year to 2,000 annually by 2033 under a $4.7 billion agreement with the Pentagon.
Demand for the missiles was already high before the conflict with Iran placed additional strain on Western stockpiles.
The interceptors are also critical for Ukraine, where analysts say Russia is exploiting shortages to intensify ballistic and hypersonic missile attacks. The PAC-3 has proven effective against ballistic missiles, which travel at extremely high speeds and are difficult to intercept, as well as against cruise missiles.

🇮🇳🤬Race for resources: India seeks to acquire Russian coking coal assets — Reuters
Indian state-owned steel producers SAIL and NMDC Ltd are exploring the possibility of acquiring Russian coking coal assets to secure stable supplies of the key raw material.
According to Reuters, an Indian delegation held preliminary talks with the Russian government and industry representatives in May.
India currently imports more than half of its coking coal from Australia, with the remainder supplied by Russia and the United States.
Reuters also reports that India is seeking to increase imports of Russian nickel, a strategically important resource for the production of electric vehicles.

Russia is building a new military base near the Finnish border, Yle reports.
A large military camp designed to accommodate between 4,000 and 6,000 troops is under construction near Petrozavodsk.
Satellite imagery already shows a headquarters building, a parade ground, and about a dozen barracks. More than 50 facilities are planned for the site in total.
Finnish experts believe the base could be intended for a new motorized rifle brigade or even a division. However, they note that Russia’s war against Ukraine currently limits its ability to rapidly build up forces in the area.

❗️Ukraine has returned more military personnel from Russian captivity than remain in captivity, Ombudsman Dmytro Lubinets said.
“We do not publicly disclose the exact number. This is a deliberate tactic of the Ukrainian negotiating team. The Russians do not know exactly how many of their citizens are being held by Ukraine. Likewise, we do not publicly disclose how many Ukrainians are being held in Russian captivity,” Lubinets explained.
The ombudsman noted that the official register of missing persons currently includes more than 16,000 civilians from temporarily occupied territories.
According to Lubinets, 1,877 of them have been verified as being in captivity.
Since the start of the full-scale invasion, Ukraine has secured the return of 9,446 people from Russian captivity, including 457 civilians.

From September 1, Russia will be able to seize the property of Russians living abroad as a precautionary measure in cases involving “administrative offenses against the interests of the Russian Federation,” according to a decree signed by Putin, Deutsche Welle reports.
The measure would allow authorities to seize assets even before a final court ruling is issued.
The value of the seized property may also be disproportionate to the size of the fine imposed.
According to the report, the decree expands the range of administrative offenses that can be used for political persecution.
The provisions apply to offenses including:
▫️ Violating regulations governing the activities of a foreign agent;
▫️ Producing and distributing extremist materials;
▫️ Disseminating “fake” information and abusing media freedom;
▫️ Participating in the activities of organizations designated as undesirable;
▫️ Discrediting the Russian army;
▫️ Publicly equating the actions and decisions of the Soviet leadership with those of Nazi Germany;
▫️ Certain forms of petty hooliganism.

Forty-seven countries and the European Union condemned Russia’s attack on Ukraine’s Centralized Spent Fuel Storage Facility near the Chornobyl Nuclear Power Plant during a meeting of the IAEA Board of Governors, Ukrainian Foreign Minister Andrii Sybiha said.

With its composite superstructure collapsed onto the hull and its electronic systems destroyed, the Russian corvette Boykiy is likely beyond repair and may be written off, according to OSINT analyst MT Anderson.
High-resolution satellite imagery from Vantor, taken in a dry dock in Kronstadt, shows extensive damage to the vessel following a Ukrainian drone operation on June 3.

🇩🇪 Mercedes-Benz plans to cooperate with startup Tytan Technologies to develop vehicles equipped with interceptor drones and the infrastructure needed to operate them, Spiegel reports.
Tytan Technologies is a Munich-based company that supplies interceptor drones to Ukraine.
According to the publication, the companies plan to sign a memorandum of cooperation during the ILA Berlin Air Show.
The concept involves equipping G-Class vehicles with radars and sensors capable of detecting aerial threats and launching Tytan interceptor drones.
The partners also plan to create mobile air defense teams and integrate command-and-control posts into Mercedes-Benz Sprinter vans.

🇺🇦🎭 American actress Sarah Jessica Parker attended a performance by Ukrainian opera stars in New York.

Ukraine Invasion: Part 61
ReleaseTheDucksOfWar · Yesterday 10:03

Kyiv Post Telegram Highlights

Five EU member states have proposed new safeguards for future members, including the possibility of temporarily limiting voting rights and introducing stricter rule-of-law monitoring.
The proposal comes as Ukraine, Moldova and several Balkan countries advance their bids to join the bloc.

Ukraine is set to spend a record $97.6 billion on defense and security in 2026.
The budget includes $51 billion for weapons and military equipment and more than $32 billion for military personnel, marking the largest defense allocation in the country’s history.

Russia has tightened its draft system with facial-recognition cameras, online summonses and year-round recruitment, making it increasingly difficult to avoid military service.
Rights groups say many conscripts are then pressured into signing open-ended contracts that can send them straight to the front lines in Ukraine.

Ukraine’s military leaders continue to outshine politicians in public trust.
A new KIIS poll shows Valerii Zaluzhny remains the country’s most trusted public figure, while drone commander Robert “Madyar” Brovdi posted the highest net trust score. Zelensky’s office chief Kyrylo Budanov also ranked among the top figures.

Georgia’s parliament speaker has accused the EU of pressuring Tbilisi to join sanctions against Russia to preserve visa-free travel, calling such a move “suicide.”
The remarks come as Brussels prepares a mechanism that could suspend visa-free access amid concerns over Georgia’s democratic backsliding.

FACT-CHECK: Is Donald J. Trump Truthful About Ukraine?
Trump repeatedly overstated US aid to Ukraine at $300-350B, despite actual figures being far lower, claimed Europe gave less support than the US when Europe provided roughly double.

Russia launched more than 220 drones and Iskander-M missiles at Ukraine overnight.
Air defenses intercepted most of the incoming weapons, but strikes still caused damage across multiple regions, hitting infrastructure and disrupting gas, electricity and water supplies.

Putin’s forces attacked a residential area packed with civilians in Pavlohrad, Dnipropetrovsk region, injuring 12 people, including a 13-year-old boy.

Zaluzhny Leads Trust Poll as Military Figures Dominate KIIS Rankings

A new KIIS survey shows Ukrainians placing greater confidence in wartime commanders, while many established politicians lag behind.

https://www.kyivpost.com/post/77899

ReleaseTheDucksOfWar · Yesterday 10:09

Live: Ukraine Telegram Highlights

Ukrainian military destroyed the infrastructure of the port of Mariupol — the Russians can no longer use it, reports the 1st Corps of the National Guard of Ukraine "Azov."
A joint operation was conducted together with "Azov" by the SBU, the Unmanned Systems Forces, and the Special Operations Center "A." The targets included:
🔴electrical substations;
🔴radar systems;
🔴control tower;
🔴repair base;
🔴fuel tanks;
🔴cargo ship Lady Augusta (part of Russia's shadow fleet).
The seaport was left completely without power, severely hampering its operations. This has dealt a serious blow to the logistics of Russian troops.

🇪🇺Hungary has lifted its veto on the European Peace Facility account. Now Germany is proposing to give all the money to Ukraine, while Poland plans to fight for every euro.
This fund is an off-budget EU instrument created to finance military initiatives. Since the start of Russia's full-scale war against Ukraine, EU countries have been transferring weapons to Ukraine through the fund, with Brussels then partially reimbursing expenses from the fund's resources.
EU members have spent €43 billion under the fund, of which Brussels is theoretically supposed to reimburse €13.5 billion. However, there is only €6.6 billion in the coffers.
Warsaw wants Brussels to reimburse it all the funds it is owed — €450 million. In contrast, EU diplomacy chief Kaja Kallas proposes a third option: proportionally distribute €660 million (10%) for reimbursements, and allocate the rest to support the training mission for Ukrainian military personnel and to purchase weapons for Ukraine.
Germany is supported by the Scandinavian countries; Poland is supported by Slovakia. France is leaning toward Kallas's proposal, provided that the money is used to purchase European weapons.

🇧🇬🇺🇦Ukraine's Ministry of Foreign Affairs stated that Kyiv does not receive free military aid from Bulgaria — the countries cooperate on a commercial basis.
According to Foreign Ministry spokesman Heorhii Tykhyi, this cooperation is beneficial because Ukraine receives weapons while Bulgarian enterprises and the defense industry gain opportunities for development. He expressed hope that this cooperation will continue.

❗️The Kuibyshev oil refinery in Russia has completely halted operations following a Ukrainian drone strike yesterday, Reuters reports.
According to the agency, the strike damaged two main crude oil processing units, which caught fire and are now non-operational. Each unit has a capacity of approximately 73,000 barrels per day.
The Kuibyshev refinery is located about 900 km from the Ukrainian border. In 2024, the plant processed 4.7 million tons of oil.
The Kuibyshev refinery is part of Rosneft's Samara refining hub, along with the Syzran and Novokuibyshevsk plants. The first has been offline since a drone attack in late May, and the second has been operating at reduced capacity since April 18.

President Volodymyr Zelensky confirmed the strike by Ukrainian FP-5 Flamingo missiles on a military plant in Cheboksary.
Zelensky also reported on the strike against the Kuibyshev oil refinery in the Samara region. The distance from the front line is over 900 km.
In addition, the Ukrainian military struck two oil infrastructure facilities in the Vladimir region, at a distance of 700 km.

Ukraine struck the Russian shadow fleet tanker West Horizon in the Black Sea, the General Staff reported.
The stern section of the vessel, which controls forward and reverse movement as well as maneuvering, has been damaged.
The General Staff also reported an attack on an ammunition and explosives arsenal in the settlement of Velyka Izhora, Leningrad region of the Russian Federation. Eighteen surface storage facilities and three open areas were destroyed.

The Russians struck a railway station in Sumy and attacked the Kherson and Dnipropetrovsk regions — there are injured.
Sumy. The roof of a passenger train car caught fire due to drone debris.
Kherson region. In Kherson and Velyka Oleksandrivka, one person was killed and five were injured as a result of the strikes. Homes and cars were damaged.
Dnipropetrovsk region. Two people were injured. A gas station, homes, and cars were damaged.

The Russian army struck an apartment building in Pavlohrad, Dnipropetrovsk region, the regional military administration reported.
Five people were injured in the strike, including a 13-year-old boy. A fire also broke out

Overnight, the Russians launched two Iskander-M ballistic missiles and 221 strike drones at Ukraine. Air defense neutralized 195 UAVs.
The missiles and another 21 strike drones hit 9 locations, with debris falling at 8 sites.
In the Dnipropetrovsk region, the Russians attacked 4 districts nearly 30 times — one person was killed, 16 were wounded. Late in the evening, the Zaporizhzhia district came under fire — three people were injured, and a private house was damaged.
In the morning, the Russian army attacked infrastructure in Konotop, Sumy region — the city was left without gas, electricity, and water. One woman was injured.

The Mariupol–Melitopol highway.
The creation of a buffer zone free of Russian logistics continues.

Ukraine Invasion: Part 61
ReleaseTheDucksOfWar · Yesterday 10:10

Taking Mariupol port out for even a few days has to be a heck of a problem for Russians.

It's tragic that probably some Ukrainian port workers also died, but I guess stopping logistics travelling through Mariupol was essential.

notimagain · Yesterday 12:42

Only slightly off topic - the UKs secretary of State for Defence (so political head of UK MoD) has just resigned.

To paraphrase part of his resignation letter reckons he/HM Forces can't do the job without a serious increase in UK Defence spending and the Treasury are not willing to approve any such thing....

MissConductUS · Yesterday 13:20

notimagain · Yesterday 12:42

Only slightly off topic - the UKs secretary of State for Defence (so political head of UK MoD) has just resigned.

To paraphrase part of his resignation letter reckons he/HM Forces can't do the job without a serious increase in UK Defence spending and the Treasury are not willing to approve any such thing....

Good for him. It's been a year since the Strategic Defense Review detailed what spending was critically needed and why, and absolutely nothing has been done about it. This is not a good look for Starmer and Reeves.

George Robertson said the same thing back in April, and nothing happened, so I'm not getting my hopes up.

British leader’s complacency on defense puts country ‘in peril,’ former NATO chief warns

British leader’s complacency on defense puts country ‘in peril,’ former NATO chief warns | CNN

It’s not just the US President Donald Trump criticizing the British prime minister for being weak on defense. On Tuesday his own adviser George Robertson joined in, accusing Keir Starmer of a “corrosive complacency” that puts the United Kingdom “in per...

https://www.cnn.com/2026/04/14/europe/former-nato-chief-uk-defence-warning

blueshoes · Yesterday 15:02

I am devastated by John Healey's resignation. Mr Healey has struck me as someone who genuinely cares and is doing his best to motivate the UK armed forces. So he has now been worn down by the ineffectual grey man too. He must have been so embarassed by the problems with the UK aircraft carriers and wanting to fix them. I don't blame him. There is no getting through to this virtue signalling utterly toothless lot. What a shambles.

MissConductUS · Yesterday 15:41

I agree, @blueshoes . I don't know if Healy served in the forces at some point, but I think that some of his decision was motivated by concern for the men and women in uniform. While poor defense readiness endangers the nation as a whole, it more immediately endangers those called upon to act in times of crisis.

I recall reading that due to lack of funds, Type 45 navy destroyers routinely went out on patrol with their surface to air missile magazines half empty. What an awful feeling knowing that you can't fully defend your ship if the need arises. And I'm sure that there are similar capability gaps in the BA and RAF.

blueshoes · Yesterday 18:12

@MissConductUS it is self-defeating to put forces personnel in harms way. Servicemen and women should not have to put themselves at risk by going out in equipment that is basically a bluff. If true, going out in half-cocked navy destroyers is a travesty. If we lose these valuable trained service personnel because of incompetent politicians, I question whether the UK public is going to make up the numbers. I suppose the UK can fall back on Labour's army of benefit claimants.

Feeling grumpy. Where would we be without Ukraine doggedly holding off the aggressor.

Positivethought · Yesterday 18:52

Totally agree, @blueshoes. It’s beyond shameful. The government should also urgently address the historically poor housing conditions they expect our service men, women and families to live in. My view is this government’s disgusting decision on defence spending reflects a concern to maintain power rather than the UK’s security. I am so angry.

blueshoes · Today 00:08

@Positivethought I am so angry too, watching this sh_t show. As a country we don't prioritise the arms forces half enough. Labour lacks a strategy for defense or growth. They are beholden to pensioners, unions and backbenchers. That said, there are no good alternatives. I simply shudder.

Now Arms Forces Minister Al Carns has quit as well. I am broken.

www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/politics/al-carns-resigns-starmer-john-healey-live-updates-b2994289.html

blueshoes · Today 00:11

https://understandingwar.org/research/russia-ukraine/russian-offensive-campaign-assessment-june-9-2026/

Key Takeaways

  1. The Kremlin is seeking to delegitimize the results of Armenia’s June 8 parliamentary elections, in which Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan’s Civil Contract Party won a majority of the vote.
  2. The Russian military command reportedly prohibited military cargo traffic along Russia’s main highway connecting mainland Russia to Crimea due to Ukrainian strikes.
  3. Unknown actors conducted a car bomb attack in Balashikha, Moscow City, that reportedly killed a high-ranking Russian officer.
  4. Ukrainian forces continued their intermediate-range strike campaign against Russian military assets on June 8 and June 9. Russian forces launched two Kh-59/69 cruise missiles and 166 drones against Ukraine overnight.
  5. Ukrainian forces recently advanced in the Borova and the Kostyantynivka-Druzhkivka tactical area.
blueshoes · Today 00:33

https://understandingwar.org/research/russia-ukraine/russian-offensive-campaign-assessment-june-10-2026/

Key Takeaways

  1. Russian forces recently made tactical gains in Kostyantynivka — Russia’s assessed main effort for the Spring-Summer 2026 offensive.
  2. Russian forces began their campaign for Kostyantynivka in Summer 2025 after completing the seizures of Chasiv Yar and Toretsk — settlements northeast and southeast of Kostyantynivka, respectively.
  3. Ukrainian forces conducted a FP-5 Flamingo cruise missile strike overnight on June 9 and 10 against a Russian military plant that produces key components for Shahed drones and missiles.
  4. Russian forces will likely make tactical gains in Kostyantynivka in Summer 2026 but are unlikely to make operational gains against the Fortress Belt writ large.
  5. Ukrainian forces also continued their long-range strike campaign against Russian oil infrastructure on the night of June 9 to June 10.
  6. The Kremlin’s volunteer recruitment campaign continues to show signs of strain under the pressure of high battlefield losses and rising economic costs.
  7. The Kremlin continues attempts to nationalize private assets of Russian citizens, likely to support state revenues and the costly war effort in Ukraine.
  8. Ukrainian forces recently advanced in the Kostyantynivka-Druzhkivka tactical area and in the western Zaporizhia Oblast. Russian forces recently advanced in the Kostyantynivka-Druzhkivka tactical area.
  9. Russian forces launched 207 drones against Ukraine overnight.
dibly · Today 02:06

I’m really sorry Healy resigned, he comes across as a really principled man, but I think there’s an element of politicking in the run up to a leadership election. If Burnham wins the by-election next week and triggers a leadership contest, defence will be a key question for any candidates and Healy’s resignation, and the timing of it, means that there will be a bigger focus on defence than we’ve heard to date.

blueshoes · Today 02:36

https://understandingwar.org/research/russia-ukraine/russian-offensive-campaign-assessment-june-11-2026/

Key Takeaways

  1. Ukrainian forces continue to interdict several bridges that support ground lines of communication (GLOCs) connecting occupied Kherson Oblast to Crimea.
  2. Russian occupation authorities are struggling to address worsening gasoline shortages in occupied Sevastopol, likely due to Ukrainian long- and intermediate-range strikes against Russian logistics and energy infrastructure.
  3. Ukrainian forces appear to have achieved a tactical drone overmatch on the battlefield and are intensifying middle-range strike campaign, reportedly driving higher Russian casualties on the battlefield amidst declining recruitment rates.
  4. Russia is establishing new and expanding existing military bases along its northern border with NATO likely in order to support future Russian force projection capabilities against NATO. ISW assesses that Russian forces remain unlikely to conduct ground operations in the near-term, however.
  5. The Russian Ministry of Defense (MoD) continues to fabricate evidence as part of its cognitive warfare effort to support false claims of advance.
  6. Ukrainian forces continued their intermediate- to long-range strike campaign against Russian oil infrastructure and military assets on June 10 and 11. Russian forces launched two Iskander-M ballistic missiles and 221 drones against Ukraine overnight.
  7. Ukrainian forces recently advanced in the Oleksandrivka direction.
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