Canada

Rogov wants to advance the front line by 150 kilometers

0views

A member of the main council of the administration of the Zaporozhye region, Vladimir Rogov, initiates the advancement of the front line in the region by 150 kilometers.

The official explains his desire by the fact of supplies of long-range missiles to Ukraine.

That is why, he says, the question of the need to move the line of contact deeper into the “post-Ukrainian space” by 150 kilometers arose.

New weapons

It is worth noting here that not long ago, US officials announced the provision of another package of military assistance to Kyiv in the amount of $2.2 billion.

It includes air defenses, long-range missiles for HIMARS and long-range GLSDB projectiles.

At the same time, the Pentagon emphasized: Ukraine itself will decide whether to use these weapons for attacks on Crimea.

Rogov said that GLSDB can cover a distance of 150 kilometers, therefore, based on the increased risks, he advises “to act proactively.”

We don’t have to wait until they fly to cities located in the rear, so we need to firmly push back the line of combat contact so that our enemies do not have the opportunity to cause damage,” a civil servant of MIA “Russia Today.”

A number of cities are under threat

In his opinion, the pressing issue is to advance the front line deeper into the “post-Ukrainian space” controlled by Zelensky, 150 km.

In this case, Rogov added, it will be possible to secure the liberated parts of the new Russian regions, as well as the territories located in the rear.

And now, taking into account the supply of new weapons to Kyiv, there is a threat not only to Energodar, Melitopol and Berdyansk, but also to Lugansk, Taganrog, Kurchatov, Belgorod, Kursk, warns a representative of the Zaporozhye authorities.

He did not forget about Crimea. Here, according to Rogov, the threat exists primarily for Dzhankoy and Armyansk.

Leave a Response

Vadim M
I'm Vadim, an author of articles about useful life hacks. I share smart tips with readers that help improve their daily lives.