All language subtitles for 29-11-2023fgchhgfeeee

The offensive in the South, in
Zaporizhzhia region, continues,

contrary to the media's perception, the
Ukrainian defense forces continue to gnaw

through the Surovikin line meter by meter,
but there is really a count of meters per day.

It's really very difficult there, but the AFU
is still on the offensive. Yes, it has slowed

down a lot, but it has not stopped. There is no
deadlock or stalemate that is being talked about.

Meanwhile, the most encouraging things
happened on the left bank of the Kherson

region. The Russians are so used to the
fact that the Armed Forces of Ukraine are

partisaning there on the left bank and
for some reason were so convinced that

the Dnipro River is such a powerful obstacle
that it really became news to them when the

marines left after the special operations
forces and were able to gain a foothold.

It is absolutely no coincidence that
the creation of the bridgehead began

only after Ukraine received ATACMS and pushed
enemy helicopters to more distant airfields.

And at first there were three small footholds
that have merged into one large enough. They,

of course, have a dream of throwing the
AFU back across the Dnipro. The entire

front line is 1,300 kilometers long,
and about half of the sorties of all

their front-line aviation are hitting
this one bridgehead using 500 kg bombs.

They are also trying to dig in along the
Dnipro terrace. That is, there is a floodplain,

which in natural conditions in the spring is
flooded, and there is a terrace, that is, what is

above. But not significantly higher - in fact, the
terrain is as flat as a pancake. However, on this

hypothetical elevation, they are currently digging
in, trying to create a small replica of the

Surovikin line. They built it for 9 months back
then when they were given that time, but not now.

Currently, there are battles for the
AFU' access to this terrace. That is,

the AFU has taken the Dnipro floodplain where
there were no fortifications, and the next step

is to break through their defensive line. And
the immediate task is to reach the highway that

connects Crimea with Melitopol. If at least
just to go to this track and take under fire

control, it is immediately very serious
complicate all logistics in the South.

How realistic is it? 50-50, because it's
a war. It all depends on whether or not

they withdraw their absolutely stupid
political order to storm Avdiivka. But

while they are shackled near
Avdiivka, there are chances.

Of course, the Russians are well aware
that if the AFU pass the terrace,

then Perekop is next. Not through the Surovikin
line, not through Tokmak, but from here. Actually,

as it was according to Zaluzhny's first plan
at the beginning of the summer, that is,

before the Kakhovka dam was blown up. The stakes
are very high, and I can't imagine what resources

and reserves they can throw there if they see that
the AFU are already advancing towards Perekop.

But the fact that the Ukrainian side has
created such a threat to them is a very

clear answer to all those who believe that
this year's offensive was a failure. Yes,

it was far from a complete success, but when the
partners provided only a third of the requested

material resources with a six-month delay,
no project is completed fully if you're given

only 30%. Therefore, given the resources
available to the Ukrainian Armed Forces,

and the fact that they reached the left bank of
the Dnipro, it finally puts an end to the question

of whether this offensive was unsuccessful. Yes,
it achieved less than we all would have liked, but

it achieved much more than I would say any other
army in the world could under such conditions.