In the southern part of the Kursk region, a cauldron has already formed for the Russian grouping in the Glushkovo-Tyotkino area. However, military correspondents of various ranks and influence, along with state propagandists, have not yet spoken about it.
While Z-patriots are rejoicing over the massive strike on Ukraine, and official propaganda is pompously telling the story of the young Chechen prodigy Adam Kadyrov, marveling at how he shoots targets from two gold-plated guns, it is expected that Russia will soon lose approximately 600 more square kilometers of its territory in the Kursk region.
The Russian grouping south of the Seim River is already surrounded. The Ukrainian Armed Forces have completely taken control of the villages of Krasnooktyabrskoye and Komarovka, located on the left bank of the Seim. This means that all communication routes from the direction of Korenyovo and Snagost are completely cut off. The only escape routes left are the pontoon crossings over the Seim River. These crossings are periodically built, only to be destroyed by Ukrainian strikes with equal regularity. They are rebuilt and then destroyed again, a cycle of pontoon circulation in nature.
The Ukrainians are in no hurry in this situation. No one will storm the Russian troops that have already been caught in a trap.
According to various reports, there are between 2,000 and 3,000 Russian servicemen there. Supplies of ammunition, food, and fuel are still hanging by a thread, sometimes even two or three threads. But these threads are regularly broken, and very soon they will be cut completely.
The Russian army will have to perform another gesture of goodwill. For now, they still have the opportunity to cross the existing crossings or even swim across while the water is warm. However, they will have to abandon all heavy weapons. Such gestures of goodwill have already occurred in the Izyum area when the Russian grouping was squeezed between the Oskol Reservoir, the Oskol River, and the Seversky Donets River. They were lucky then that the Oskol River had become so shallow that it could be easily crossed on foot.
Then there was a gesture of goodwill near Kherson. First, the bridges were destroyed, and then the crossings.
So, let’s prepare…