Author: David Batashvili
This is a special issue of the Rondeli Russian Military Digest dedicated to the Russo-Ukrainian War, composed on the basis of numerous open sources.
Kursk Area
Russians pushed Ukrainians back on the eastern outskirts of town Korenevo, and retook village Sheptukhovka.
Belgorod Area
No major changes were noted in the area.
Kharkiv Area
Ukrainians pushed Russians back south of Hlyboke.
Svatove-Starobilsk Area and Donbas Area – North
Russians completed the capture of village Synkivka.
They also advanced further west of Pishchane, in the direction of Kolisnykivka.
Donbas Area – Northeast
Fighting in the area continued without major changes.
Toretsk-Kostyantynivka Area
Russians advanced northwest of Klishchiivka.
Fighting continued on the eastern and southeastern outskirts of Toretsk. Russians advanced further within Druzhba.
Ukrainians counterattacked in the area of Niu-York, retaking parts of this town in its north and center, and pushing Russians away from village Nelipivka.
Donbas Area – Southeast
Street fighting continued in Hrodivka, with Russians advancing within the village.
Fighting continued in the eastern part of town Selidove, and in the area east of the town.
Russians advanced south of Memryk, entering Lisivka, entering Ukrainsk from the southeast, and approaching the northern outskirts of Hyrnik. They also took Halytsynivka and attacked toward Zhelanne Pershe.
Russians advanced west of Nevelske, and north and northwest of Krasnohorivka including in the direction of Oleksandropil.
In the south, Russians likely took Vodyane or most of it.
Static shot from the Russo-Ukrainian War interactive map. The frontline in the Pokrovsk-Kurakhove area by the afternoon, 9 September 2024. All information on the maps is approximate.
Zaporizhzhia Area and Donbas Area – South
Russians took Prechystivka, and advanced west of it towards Zolota Nyva. They also launched attacks southwest of Vuhledar.
Black Sea-Dnipro River Area
Russians launched attacks at a number of spots amid the Dnipro River islands.
