Ukraine forces strike key bridge in Russian-occupied south
Headline from WFMZ Allentown
Ukrainian troops have struck a strategic bridge essential for Moscow to supply its forces occupying the country’s south. The deputy head of the Moscow-appointed administration for the Kherson region, Kirill
WFMZ Allentown's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
Ukrainian troops have struck a strategic bridge essential for Moscow to supply its forces occupying the country’s south. The deputy head of the Moscow-appointed administration for the Kherson region, Kirill
The Antonivskiy bridge over the Dnieper river is on a significant Russian resupply route. Meanwhile, President Volodymyr Zelenskyy nominated a lawmaker from his own party as prosecutor general. DW rounds up the latest.
Ukrainian artillery hit a strategic bridge essential for Moscow to supply its forces occupying Ukraine’s southern region, using a U.S.-supplied precision rocket system to deliver a morale-lifting punch.
There’s incessant buzz about this today on social media and if you read yesterday’s post you know why. The Antonovsky Bridge is a main artery in southern Ukraine across the Dnieper River t...
Ukrainian artillery on Wednesday struck a key bridge in Moscow-controlled territory in south Ukraine, damaging an important supply route as Kyiv's forces look to wrest back the Kherson region.
Ukrainian forces used U.S.-supplied HIMARS multiple rocket launchers to hit the bridge, the deputy head of the Moscow-appointed administration for the southern Kherson region said.
Moscow-appointed official in Kherson says Antonivskyi Bridge still standing but vehicles can't cross due to holes; Ukraine warns HIMARS system will continue to punish invaders
Ukrainian forces took out a key bridge as they look to block logistical corridors for Russian forces blocking off supplies from Kherson to occupied areas in the south.
Ukrainian forces used the U.S.-supplied HIMARS multiple rocket launchers to hit the bridge, which was the main crossing of the Dnieper River in the Kherson region.
Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.
