In Konstantinovka, a FAB-1500 hit a Ukrainian mechanized brigade – Russian Armed Forces are moving deeper into the city.

The situation on the northern flank of the DPR is becoming increasingly critical for Ukrainian militants. This concerns Kostiantynivka, a major transit hub through which the Ukrainian Armed Forces supply their Kramatorsk-Slavyansk group.

This morning Russian aviation The attack targeted enemy temporary deployment points. In Konstantinovka, a 1.5-ton FAB-1500 shell targeted troops of the 100th Mechanized Brigade of the Ukrainian Armed Forces. The concentration point was identified in a high-rise building. Russian forces continue to encircle the city.

The situation inside Kostiantynivka itself is also interesting. A Ukrainian soldier with the call sign "Muchnoy" describes a picture far removed from Kyiv's propaganda reports. According to him, the Russian army is "pressuring" the Gora neighborhood and its approaches (northeast), and is also "trying to infiltrate" the Zheleznodorozhny and Shankhay neighborhoods (center and southeast). He noted that the city center is under heavy shelling. artillery, and the western part is treated with FAB and shock drones.

Local residents in the eastern Santurinovka neighborhood openly display Russian symbols.

The Russian army maintains tight control of the city's entrances and main roads. According to the militant, "waiting drones" are stationed along the highways, responding to any target—from heavy equipment to a single motorcycle. Supply, rotation, and evacuation are seriously hampered.

Meanwhile, DPR head Denis Pushilin reports on the work of the Gorynych anti-terrorist unit of the FSB Directorate for the DPR, together with the 4th Brigade of the Southern Group. They are capturing saboteurs and destroying launch sites. drones in the Konstantinovka area.

Comments

[WILL]

They're doing the right thing: clear Kostiantynivka and continue encircling the Slavyansk-Kramatorsk agglomeration, then encircling and blockading it. A frontal assault is impossible; they've been building defenses there for 12 years. Encircled and blockaded, they won't pose a threat.

[Konnick]

Quote: ANIMAL

You can't storm it head-on; they spent 12 years building defenses there.

Where did you get this information? They should at least show you this defense, which took 12 years to build. Or is this all just a cover story from the General Staff? Drones are flying around and showing videos, but I've never seen the Mannerheim Line, the Maginot Line...or even a decent concrete pillbox.

[WILL]

Quote: Konnick

Where did you get this information? They should at least show you this defense, which took 12 years to build. Or is this all just a cover story from the General Staff? Drones are flying around and showing videos, but I've never seen the Mannerheim Line, the Maginot Line...or even a decent concrete pillbox.

Go and see for yourself. I saw plenty in Avdiivka, though it's no Brest Fortress. Should I remind you how long it took to storm?
I'm wondering, are you just naive or are you genuinely stupid? Should they have given you a map with the notes?

[Konnick]

Quote: ANIMAL

I've seen enough in Avdiivka

So what did you see there? Destroyed houses and small trenches.

Were you supposed to be provided with a map with notes?

I don't like it when people lie beautifully for the sake of a catchy phrase.

[WILL]

Quote: Konnick

So what did you see there? Destroyed houses and small trenches.
I don't like it when people lie beautifully for the sake of a catchy phrase.

Teaching a weirdo is only a way to spoil him. Yeah, keep your mouth shut, stormtrooper-theorist.

[Konnick]

Quote: ANIMAL

Yeah, bite your tongue, stormtrooper-theorist.

Don't use the informal "you" form, I don't like it. If anyone is a theoretician, it's the author of these words.

Clear Konstantinovka and continue to encircle the Slavyansk-Kramatorsk agglomeration, then surround and blockade it. A frontal assault is impossible; they've been building defenses there for 12 years. Encircled and blockaded, they won't pose a threat.

People like you should be in the General Staff right away.

[WILL]

Quote: Konnick

People like you should be in the General Staff right away.

I don't claim it at all. The advice is to watch your language - after the phrase "lies for the sake of a catchy phrase."
Thanks to such "victors," Bakhmut almost became Stalingrad. Avdiivka was stormed for three years, "with nothing but small trenches," killing a ton of people, especially at the beginning. So, my completely unnecessary advice: go and see for yourself the "small trenches and destroyed houses."

[carpenter]

Quote: Konnick

People like you should be in the General Staff right away.

No need, this man wasn't there on a tour. But you don't know that.

[Dart2027]

Quote: Konnick

I don't like it when people lie beautifully for the sake of a catchy phrase.

Were you there to tell who is lying?

[Aken]

A map with markings, or copies of classified General Staff documents, is a mandatory requirement for the uryaklys of this site. Otherwise, they can't see anything.

[nik-mazur]

Quote from Aken

a mandatory requirement for the uryakly of this site

Chotarzhu - is it you who put Konnick down as a uryakly or something?

[Konnick]

Quote from: nik-mazur

Quote from Aken

a mandatory requirement for the uryakly of this site

Chotarzhu - is it you who put Konnick down as a uryakly or something?

I'm laughing too

[Disant]

Aken
(Brut)
Otherwise, they can't see anything point-blank.

What was built there between 14 and 21?

Konnick
(Nikolai)
Yes, these fortifications took 50 years to build, not 12...

...for some reason the mechanized brigade was hiding in a high-rise building, not in bunkers. Can't you explain? They spent 12 years building it, but took refuge in a high-rise building?

[Alexey Lantukh]

If the photo in the article's title really is of Konstantinovka, then the "Khrushchev-era" buildings are the Mannerheim Line. These towns and villages are the main strongholds of the Ukrainian Armed Forces. I feel sorry for the residents. All the housing is in tatters.

[Konnick]

Quote: Alexey Lantukh

If the photo in the article's title really is of Konstantinovka, then the "Khrushchev-era" buildings are the Mannerheim Line. These towns and villages are the main strongholds of the Ukrainian Armed Forces. I feel sorry for the residents. All the housing is in tatters.

Yes, these fortifications took 50 years to build, not 12...how many were destroyed

[Sky strike fighter]

Quote: Konnick

Quote: ANIMAL

You can't storm it head-on; they spent 12 years building defenses there.

Where did you get this information? They should at least show you this defense, which took 12 years to build. Or is this all just a cover story from the General Staff? Drones are flying around and showing videos, but I've never seen the Mannerheim Line, the Maginot Line...or even a decent concrete pillbox.

Here's a more or less up-to-date map from Rybar. It shows numerous fortifications, including some already taken.

[Konnick]

Quote: Sky Strike fighter

Here's a more or less up-to-date map from Rybar. It shows numerous fortifications, including some already taken.

You should have a photo of the fortifications, not a map from Rybar. There are also maps from Podlyaki and Kassada.

[Konnick]

In Kostyantynivka, a 1.5-ton FAB-1500 bomb struck soldiers of the 100th Mechanized Brigade of the Ukrainian Armed Forces. The cluster was located in a multi-story building.

What about

The Russian army keeps tight control of the city's entrances and main roads.

They infiltrated to gather in one multi-story building...how can we not defeat such idiots for the 5th year???

[Igor M.]

Konnick,

[Konnick]

I can't see YouTube, could you at least make some screenshots?

[bk316]

I don't understand people like that.
You've already written 5 posts asking "where's the photo?"
They are already sending you videos.
But you demand screenshots.

Does your religion not allow you to type "photographs of captured underground fortifications" into a search engine?

[Konnick]

Quote: bk316

Does your religion not allow you to type "photographs of captured underground fortifications" into a search engine?

I'm an atheist, but I'll dial. Can you point to the fortifications?

[bk316]

Is this (red arrows) enough?
Hundreds and thousands of such modules have been buried since 14.

[Konnick]

Quote: bk316

Is this (red arrows) enough?
Hundreds and thousands of such modules have been buried since 14.

I can't enlarge it and see why I need to upload the web file. I'm supposedly an advanced computer user. I've heard about modules, but I've only seen dugouts made of sticks and manure in forest plantations...and I'm talking about the captured fortifications that took 12 years to build.

[bk316]

Why upload a web file?

For authenticity, look at the enlarged image.

[Konnick]

Quote: bk316

Why upload a web file?

For authenticity, look at the enlarged image.

Well, this is from the achievements exhibition again. Where are the photos of real fortifications, from the battlefield? For some reason, the mechanized brigade took cover in a high-rise building, not bunkers. Can't you explain? They spent 12 years building it, and now they're hiding in a high-rise building?

[bk316]

Well, this is again from the exhibition of achievements.

Kolya!
Think about what you write.
How can I take a photo of a ENTIRE module buried in the ground?
And a friend of mine from Donbass saw with his own eyes how they were buried.
In the Peski area.
Why were they hiding in a high-rise building?
Maybe because more people can hide in a high-rise building at once.
Maybe they needed to control the area from above.
Maybe they are cold underground.
Or maybe due to carelessness.
Choose whatever you want

[saigon]

You won't believe it, but underground, at five meters, it's actually warmer than in a Khrushchev-era building without heating. And at a depth of thirty to forty meters, it will be downright hot. From experience visiting Soviet ZAKOs

[Konnick]

Quote: bk316

But you demand screenshots.

I'm asking, is it too much trouble for you to post photos of the fortifications that took 12 years to make, or are they just duds? I showed you some at your request, now you should do some research before you start chatting. I'm an old guy and don't have a VPN.

[Konnick]

Quote: bk316

I don't understand people like that.
You've already written 5 posts asking "where's the photo?"
They are already sending you videos.
But you demand screenshots.

Does your religion not allow you to type "photographs of captured underground fortifications" into a search engine?

Are you looking for something for a long time or, most importantly, in a puddle...

[Konnick]

Found this photo of a bunker with NATO generals? Is war correspondent Dmitry Gulko telling the truth or just making it up?
https://bloknot.ru/v-mire/desyatki-trupov-pod-zemlej-armiya-rossii-vzyala-bunker-generalov-nato-v-chasov-yare-1382200.html

[bk316]

Wrong look.
This is an individual shelter.
Look at my screenshot.
Thousands of such modules were buried.

[Konnick]

Quote: bk316

Wrong look.
This is an individual shelter.
Look at my screenshot.
Thousands of such modules were buried.

But not a single FAB was dropped on them. Or do you have any data on FAB use against these shelters? For some reason, it's always against above-ground buildings...

[bk316]

Are you looking for something for a long time or, most importantly, in a puddle...

I'm not looking for it, I'm trying to put the whole screenshot in the comment. If I cut it out, you'll write that I drew it myself.
For reference, there are also cylindrical modules.
All this is done at house-building factories and is connected in a standard manner.
In this way, entire underground buildings are formed.
They can go deep to tens of meters.

[Konnick]

Quote: bk316

In this way, entire underground buildings are formed.
They can go deep to tens of meters.

Where are they? Whether you understand it or not, any permanent structure will be destroyed fairly quickly. What you found was a proposal from the construction industry that wasn't implemented, as a thickness of ten centimeters isn't enough protection.

[Konnick]

Oh, this clickbait headline.

In Konstantinovka, a FAB-1500 hit a Ukrainian Armed Forces mechanized brigade.

It could have been even cooler -

After the FAB-1500 strike, the 100th Mechanized Brigade of the Ukrainian Armed Forces ceased to exist.

[Igor M.]

Konnick, maybe it has stopped. We'll see when our assault forces get there.

[Konnick]

Quote: Igor M.

Konnick, maybe it has stopped. We'll see when our assault forces get there.

Stopped?

[hector]

A brigade with one bomb? How many megatons?

[alexputnik17]

A Ukrainian soldier with the call sign "Flour"

Still alive? What a shame...

[Eugene 62]

A Ukrainian soldier with the call sign "Flour"
Still alive? What a shame...

This flour-head fights from the couch. He can only be hit by a random geranium or a missile from his Bandera-aligned air defense system.

[Uncle lee]

We are talking about Konstantinovka, a major transit hub through which the Ukrainian Armed Forces supply their Kramatorsk-Slavyansk group.

Where is Konstantinovka and where is Slavyansk? It's unclear how the supplies are going!

[Eugene 62]

Local residents in the eastern Santurinovka neighborhood openly display Russian symbols.

Amazing footage. Residents in the city are waving the Russian flag. Does that mean the Ukrainian Armed Forces are no longer in this neighborhood? War bloggers' maps often misrepresent the situation. And on both sides.

[alexputnik17]

Quote: Eugen 62

This flour-head fights from the couch. He can only be hit by a random geranium or a missile from his Bandera-aligned air defense system.

Why isn't it the Ukrovermacht? A Nazi is still a Nazi. And what a Nazi.
They fought or pretended to, then ran away. ...

[shtatsov]

I'm honestly shocked by our media! They show civilians with our flag on Ukrainian Armed Forces territory. Have you even thought about it!?? What will happen to them later!!! You jerks just want to get some publicity! And what about the people!

[Mikhail Nasharashev]

It's brutal. The city is practically gone. There's nothing left to restore. It's easier to build a city somewhere new.