Remarkable Achievements of the National Guard’s 2nd Corps 'Khartiya'
During Operation Veles on the Kupiansk front, the fighters of the 2nd National Guard Corps 'Khartiya' have made significant progress. They advanced more than 15 kilometers underground, neutralizing over 100 Russian occupiers and capturing more than 30 prisoners.
Statements from Ukraine’s Leadership
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky shared details about the operation, highlighting that the Russian forces attempted to use underground gas pipelines as routes for their assaults.
“Our soldiers adapted and enhanced this tactic, making it far more sophisticated and technologically advanced,”Zelensky emphasized.
Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces of Ukraine, Mykhailo Drapatyi, along with 'Khartiya' Corps commander Ihor Obolensky and Deputy Head of the Presidential Office Pavlo Palisa, provided updates to the president on the mission's progress.
“We protect our troops’ lives, inflict losses on the enemy, and accomplish our objectives in the Kupiansk direction. Glory to Ukraine!”Zelensky added.
Operation Veles marks a crucial phase in Ukraine’s military campaign in the East, reflecting the armed forces’ strategic adaptability to evolving battlefield conditions. The successes on the Kupiansk front demonstrate the increasing effectiveness of Ukraine’s military in countering Russian aggression, as well as their ability to integrate advanced technologies and innovative combat methods. These developments may significantly influence the future trajectory of the conflict and the strategic decisions of both sides.
The recent success of the National Guard's 2nd 'Khartiya' Corps highlights a broader trend in Ukraine's military strategy. As the forces adapt to the challenges posed by Russian tactics, similar operations have led to the capture of enemy soldiers, showcasing effective countermeasures. For more insights on how Ukrainian troops are sealing off enemy routes in the Kharkiv region, read about the operation that resulted in the detention of over 30 Russian soldiers here.