The russian occupation army has allegedly advanced on five front lines in the Kharkiv and Donetsk Regions. The Ukrainian analytical project DeepState reported this on the evening of January 7.
According to OSINT analysts, the occupation army managed to advance in five settlements and also take new positions near two more.
Kharkiv Region
In the northeast of the Kharkiv Region, the russians expanded the zone of control in the settlement of Dvorichna.
They also managed to establish control over a number of positions south of this settlement.
Screenshot of the DeepState interactive map.
Toretsk axis
OSINT analysts claim that russian troops allegedly had successes in the central part of Toretsk, Donetsk Region.
Screenshot of the DeepState interactive map.
Pokrovsk axis
On the Pokrovsk axis, the occupiers advanced in the settlement of Novovasylivka and its surroundings. This village is located approximately 10 kilometers southwest of Pokrovsk.
Screenshot of the DeepState interactive map.
Kurakhove axis
On the Kurakhove axis, OSINT analysts recorded the advance of the occupiers immediately near the village of Slovianka.
Screenshot of the DeepState interactive map.
The russians also continued to advance in the western part of Kurakhove. In addition, they occupied a number of positions in the direction of the village of Yantarne (marked by a circle on the map).
Screenshot of the DeepState interactive map.
Vremivka axis
On the Vremivka axis, the russians advanced west of the settlement of Neskuchne.
Screenshot of the DeepState interactive map.
There is currently no official confirmation or denial of the information published by OSINT analysts.
As the Ukrainian News agency earlier reported, on January 7 it became known that the army of the aggressor country russia had captured three settlements in the Kharkiv and Donetsk Regions.
We also informed that on January 5 the Ukrainian Defense Forces began offensive operations in the Kursk Oblast.
According to Austrian military historian Markus Reisner, the actions of the Ukrainian army in the Kursk Oblast are likely an attempt to impress U.S. President-elect Donald Trump before possible ceasefire negotiations.
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