In Luhansk, a powerful explosion rang out at a preserved military unit — video
Category
Events
Publication date

In Luhansk, a powerful explosion rang out at a preserved military unit — video

Artem Lysohor / Luhansk OVA
In Luhansk, a powerful explosion rang out at a preserved military unit — video

On October 29, powerful explosions rang out in temporarily occupied Luhansk. The blow fell on the area where the mothballed military unit used to be located.

Points of attention

  • Recent explosion in Luhansk targeted a mothballed military unit, possibly storing ammunition for Russian troops.
  • Russian major involved in war crimes was eliminated in a car explosion in occupied Luhansk.
  • Ukrainian intelligence officers provide insights into the background of the Russian war criminal and his affiliation with the Russian Armed Forces.
  • The explosion highlights the dangerous placement of military depots near civilian areas in Luhansk, risking civilian lives.
  • The Main Directorate of Intelligence emphasizes that there will be justice for every crime committed against Ukraine.

What is known about "cotton" in Luhansk

As the head of the Luhansk Regional Military Administration, Artem Lysogor, reported, in the video released by local residents, thick smoke can be seen after the "arrival", which was followed by a powerful explosion.

According to Lysohor, it is possible that the Russian troops stored ammunition there to supply them to the front line.

It is also reported that traffic was blocked in Luhansk near Gorky Park, a recreation area for the townspeople.

Lysohor notes that the Russians are placing weapons and equipment depots in recreational areas near the civilian population, showing contempt for human life

An influential Russian major was eliminated in occupied Luhansk

According to the Main Directorate of Intelligence of Ukraine, on October 18, around 11:40, a UAZ Patriot car exploded in the center of temporarily occupied Luhansk.

It was possible to eliminate another Russian war criminal

According to the data of Ukrainian intelligence officers, an officer of the Russian occupation army was inside the car at the time of the explosion, Major Dmytro Volodymyrovych Pervukha.

As a result of the explosion, the invader involved in war crimes was destroyed, the press service of the DIU emphasizes.

It is important to understand that Pervukha was in the service of the subordinate General Staff of the Russian Armed Forces of the 273rd intelligence center (military unit 53847), whose permanent deployment point is located in the city of Novosibirsk.

In addition, it is emphasized that in the occupied territories of Ukraine, the liquidated war criminal held the position of the so-called "chief of staff for the service of the troops and security of the military service".

The DIU reminds that there will be a fair retribution for every crime against Ukraine. Glory to Ukraine! - says the message.

Category
Economics
Publication date

Subsoil Agreement. Kellogg assessed the progress of negotiations

Kyiv and Washington are still trying to reach an agreement
Source:  The Times

According to Keith Kellogg, the US President's Special Representative for Ukraine, the resumption of negotiations between Ukraine and the US on the minerals agreement is a positive signal.

Points of attention

  • The decision on the agreement's fate lies with the Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine, emphasizing the importance of strategic decision-making in this critical matter.
  • Keith Kellogg underscores the complexity of securing the agreement, highlighting the need for a comprehensive understanding of the process involved.

Kyiv and Washington are still trying to reach an agreement

As Keith Kellogg claims, relations between Ukraine and the United States have finally "got back on track."

This confirms the arrival of a technical team of Ukrainian officials in Washington to discuss a deal that aims to give America significant access to vast reserves of critical minerals in Ukraine.

Trump's special representative drew attention to the fact that American officials underestimated what was involved in securing this agreement.

It's not a simple "yes" or "no." People didn't really understand the process as well as they should have.

Keith Kellogg

Keith Kellogg

US President's Special Representative for Ukraine

Against this background, he also recalled that the final decision on this issue will be made by the Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine.

According to Kellogg, the White House is well aware that "no one knows" exactly what minerals are available in Ukraine and what their value is.

What is important to understand is that the last time geological exploration was conducted was during the Soviet Union.

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