As Russia's military invasion of Ukraine continues, Ukraine's adviser to the Presidential Office of Ukraine, recognizing that it may develop into a large-scale battle in the east, emphasized its readiness to continue a thorough fight. bottom.


As Russian troops intensify their offensive in the east, there are concerns that civilian casualties will increase further.

On the 10th, the Russian Ministry of Defense has intensified its offensive in the east, claiming that it launched a missile attack near Kharkiv in the east and destroyed the surface-to-air missile system of the Ukrainian army.



Maxar Technologies, an American company that operates artificial satellites, has released satellite images taken on the 8th in an area that seems to be under the control of the Russian army, about 80 km east of Kharkiv. You can see a large convoy of armored cars and trucks moving southward.

Under these circumstances, the Ukrainian delegation's adviser to the presidential palace, Podryak, who is negotiating a ceasefire with Russia, appeared on a domestic TV program on the night of the 9th, saying, "We are ready for a large-scale battle. It must be necessary, and after that, we will be able to gain a substantive position for negotiations, "he emphasized his readiness to continue the thorough fight.



He added, "The presidents will meet afterwards. It may take two or three weeks to come to fruition," he said, recognizing that the fighting in the east could be prolonged. Shown.



The British public broadcaster BBC and others reported on the 9th that Commander Dvornikov, the head of the Southern Military District of the Russian Army, will take command of the military invasion in Ukraine.



While Russian troops are believed to have been appointed to reposition themselves for a major eastern battle while withdrawing from the capital Kyiv, Commander Dvornikov was appointed by the Putin administration to intervene in 2015 and many civilians. Known for taking local command during the Syrian Civil War, which was the victim of the war, there are concerns that civilian casualties will increase further.