#

​russian Occupiers Destroyed Bridge in Kherson Region, Awaiting Ukrainian Offensive

402
The destroyed bridge in Oleshky, Kherson Oblast / Photo credit: the Atesh partisan movement
The destroyed bridge in Oleshky, Kherson Oblast / Photo credit: the Atesh partisan movement

Ukrainian partisans claim that russians destroyed a bridge in Oleshky, Kherson Oblast because of a possible offensive by Ukrainian forces

On the morning of October 18, russians destroyed a bridge over the Konka river in the Kherson region. This was reported by the Atesh partisan movement on Telegram. According to the report, a movement agent from the 61st Naval Infantry Brigade of the russian Armed Forces informed that this could be related to a likely offensive by Ukrainian forces in the Kherson sector.

It is known that personnel of this brigade had previously received intelligence information about a possible offensive by Ukrainian forces. It is also reported that all units up to a depth of 15 kilometers have been placed on full alert.

Read more: ​The Atesh Partisans Expose russian Ammunition Depots in Zaporizhzhya Oblast

"This also confirms the information of our agents from the Kherson region about the movement of about 1,000 russian troops towards the Dnieper river. Obviously, the occupiers are seriously considering the likelihood of offensive by the Defense Forces of Ukraine in this area. And they wouldn't blow up such a strategically important bridge without good reason," the statement reads.

At the same time, the Atesh claims that this is only one of the versions. russian occupiers could have blown up the bridge for another, as yet unclear, reason. Agents of the Ukrainian partisan movement within the russian Armed Forces continue to record the activity of Putin's army. All their information is promptly transmitted to the Defense Forces of Ukraine.

Earlier Defense Express reported that a secret location of russian forces had been discovered by the Atesh movement partisans.

Read more: ​Ukrainian Partisans Uncover Air Defense System Guarding Strategic Military and Industrial Sites in Moscow