154 battles in 24 hours – frontline update
Source: Ukraine’s General Staff
The frontline situation remains tense as 154 combat clashes took place over the past day, but Ukrainian troops are holding firm, according to a Wednesday report by Ukraine’s General Staff.
- Kharkiv Sector: Russian forces launched three assaults near Vovchansk and carried out airstrikes, dropping seven bombs on residential areas of Kharkiv, damaging civilian infrastructure and injuring residents.
- Kupiansk Sector: Ukrainian defenders repelled 12 attacks near Synkivka, Andriivka, Krugliakivka, Pishchane, and other nearby settlements.
- Lyman Sector: The enemy launched 22 attacks attempting to break Ukrainian defenses near Druzelubivka, Nevske, Grekivka, and Zarichne. Each advance was met with strong resistance.
- Siversk Sector: Ukrainian forces repelled three assaults near Verkhniokamianske and Bilohorivka.
- Kramatorsk Sector: Russian troops attacked 10 times around Kalynivka, Stupochky, and other areas, but failed to make any significant advances.
- Toretsk Sector: With air support, Russian forces launched 12 attacks near Toretsk and New York, all of which were successfully stopped by Ukrainian troops.
- Pokrovsk Sector: The area saw the most intense fighting, with 25 Russian assaults halted near Novotoretske, Vozdvyzhenka, and Krasnyi Yar.
- Kurakhove Sector: Ukrainian forces fended off 20 attacks, with the most intense fighting near Heorhiivka and Tsukurine.
- Vremivka Sector: Russian troops attempted 8 assaults around Vuhledar, Pavlivka, and Vodiane, using airstrikes to support their attacks.
- In the Huliaipole sector, Russian forces launched airstrikes on Bilohirya, while near the Prydniprovske sector, three failed Russian attempts to dislodge Ukrainian defenders were reported.
- Notably, in Russia’s Kursk region, Russian aircraft mistakenly bombed their own territory, launching 13 airstrikes with 19 bombs on Russian villages, illustrating growing confusion among enemy ranks.
- On the Volyn and Polissia sectors, no signs of enemy offensive groups have been detected, but Russian forces continue to shell border areas near Chernihiv and Sumy.
BEVZA unveils a new Christmas decoration full of meaning – a tribute to generational memory expressed through five spikes of wheat, a timeless symbol of the Ukrainian nation’s resilience.
On October 6, the Administrative Cassation Court within the Supreme Court of Ukraine continued hearing case No. 990/80/25, in which the fifth President and leader of the party “European Solidarity”, Petro Poroshenko, seeks to have Presidential Decree No. 81/2025 from February 12, 2025 — enacting sanctions by the decision of the National Security and Defense Council (NSDC) — declared illegal and annulled. The plaintiff claims the document was falsified and that the sanctions are a tool of political persecution of the opposition, contrary to international norms. Government representatives deny the allegations and insist their actions were lawful. Journalists of Bukvy were present at the hearing.
Rinat Akhmetov’s Metinvest Group has completed the construction of an upgraded underground NATO Role 2 hospital in one of the hottest sectors of the frontline. This is the second stabilization point established under the Steel Front initiative in cooperation with the Medical Forces of the Armed Forces of Ukraine. The new facility, funded by Metinvest with an investment of UAH 21 million, is more secure than the first one thanks to its deeper location underground (over 6 meters) and additional fortifications.
Five armored vehicles “Kozak” have received a new mission – thanks to the support of Metinvest, they have been upgraded to full-fledged command and staff vehicles. These upgraded vehicles are now operating on the front line.
A kamikaze drone flies directly toward an armored personnel carrier. But instead of penetrating the hull, it explodes on a steel screen. The crew survives. This is the new reality for Ukrainian forces, who have received enhanced protection thanks to the Metinvest project within “Steel Front of Rinat Akhmetov”.