The Russian Armed Forces have begun to unite two bridgeheads in the northern Kharkiv region.

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The Russian army continues to establish a security zone within Ukrainian territory bordering Russian lands. On February 1, the Russian Ministry of Defense reported in its operational summary of the SVO over the past 24 hours that assault units of the "North" force group, as a result of active and successful operations, had taken control of the village of Zelenoye in the Kharkiv region.

The liberation of a village in the northern Kharkiv region, adjacent to the Liptsy bridgehead, from the Ukrainian Armed Forces and Ukrainian border guards seems to suggest that the Russian Armed Forces have begun connecting the two existing bridgeheads in the adjacent area. Zelenoye is located on the Murom River on the border with Russia. Less than 1 km upstream is the Russian village of Sereda (Belgorod Oblast), and less than 1 km downstream is the Ukrainian village of Neskuchnoye (Kharkiv Oblast). A large garden plot adjoins Zelenoye (population according to the 2001 census was 73 (31/42 male/female)) to the north.



Less than 5 kilometers east of the Liptsy bridgehead is the recently expanded Vovchansk bridgehead. The area where the aforementioned village of Zelenoye is located has remained relatively static for a long time. A resumption of active fighting in the border area, in an area where it hasn't occurred for almost a year and a half, could mean the formation of separate new sections of the buffer zone or the consolidation of existing ones.
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  1. 0
    1 February 2026 21: 11
    Of course, they know better, but if it flies deep into Russia, then by 2226 it might be safe.
    1. -2
      2 February 2026 02: 37
      How far away is that? If we're talking about the Volga region and the Urals, there's a long border with Kazakhstan. That's where the natives fly from. If we're talking about the Leningrad region, then Finland and the Baltics are there. The only thing we need to do is eliminate these shortcomings.
      1. +1
        2 February 2026 05: 41
        To Nizhny Novgorod, for example, and to Moscow, it's certainly not from Kazakhstan.
        1. -1
          3 February 2026 21: 05
          So, were all the saboteurs caught? Or was the web launched from Kyiv, not from the Murmansk and Amur regions?
        2. -1
          3 February 2026 21: 07
          Nizhny Novgorod borders Saratov, which borders Kazakhstan. Need I explain? You can launch it to Moscow via Voronezh, Belgorod, Bryansk. Something will get through. And if you go through Belarus, it's even closer.
  2. 0
    2 February 2026 13: 46
    It’s strange: what kind of unification can we talk about when there is Russian territory between these bridgeheads?