The main part of the Ukrainian troops has left the Kursk Oblast of the aggressor country of russia and moved to the territory of Ukraine.
Forbes reported this on Wednesday, March 12.
The publication writes that on February 25, russian drones managed to disable dozens of Ukrainian vehicles along the main road to Sudzha, which was the main base for the 10,000-strong group of the Armed Forces of Ukraine.
Two weeks later, the main part of the Ukrainian troops, including the most combat-ready brigades, left the Kursk Oblast and relocated to the Ukrainian side of the border.
"My friends managed to leave Kursk, avoiding encirclement. It's a shame that it came to this. But it is what it is," the publication quotes one of the Ukrainian military.
As Ukrainian News Agency earlier reported, on March 12, the American Institute for the Study of War (ISW) reported that russian troops continue to advance in the Kursk Oblast and have probably launched an offensive on Sudzha.
On March 10, Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces of Ukraine Oleksandr Syrskyi reported that there is currently no threat of encirclement of units of the Armed Forces of Ukraine in the Kursk Oblast.
On March 9, analysts from the Ukrainian DeepState project reported that the army of the aggressor country of russia has regained control over three settlements in the Kursk Oblast, which have been under the control of the Defense Forces of Ukraine since August 2024.
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