Ukrainian Soldiers Deal Blow to Putin's Army by Demolishing Stronghold

Written by Kathrine Frich

Sep.30 - 2024 1:46 PM CET

War
Photo: X
Photo: X
The operation was carried out by Ukraine’s Liut Brigade.

Trending Now

TRENDING NOW

Ukrainian soldiers successfully demolished a Russian-occupied building in Toretsk, located in the Donetsk region, in a strategic effort to halt Russian advancements.

Caused the Building to Collapse

The operation, carried out by Ukraine’s Liut Brigade, involved a small unit using two armored vehicles to surround the building and hold it under continuous fire, while soldiers entered the structure to plant explosives inside, according to Digi24.

The building, which was a five-story structure being used by Russian forces as a forward base, was critical to the Russians in this heavily contested urban zone. The soldiers, part of the Enea Battalion under the National Police’s assault brigade, conducted the high-risk operation in the heart of Toretsk.

After planting multiple explosive charges at key entrances, the Ukrainian forces safely retreated and triggered the explosions, causing the building to collapse.

A Big Blow to Russian Forces

The site of the operation is in a densely built-up area in Toretsk, where intense urban fighting has been ongoing between Ukrainian and Russian forces.

The building was strategically important due to its central location, offering control over the surrounding combat zone. The successful demolition of the structure is a significant blow to Russian troops attempting to advance in the city.

Reports also indicate that Ukrainian special police units are maintaining control over another nearby building, located just 200-300 meters (656-984 feet) from the demolished site, underscoring how close the fighting is taking place in the urban environment.

Ukraine's continued resilience and tactical efforts in defending its cities from Russian occupation is impressive, using precise, calculated maneuvers to disrupt enemy positions and protect strategic urban areas.

War