Ukrainian military officials, including the deputy head of military intelligence Vadym Skibitsky and commander of the 92 brigade General Pavel Fedosenko, have indicated that the fall of Chasiv Yar is likely inevitable, though not imminent. Skibitsky, in an interview with The Economist published on May 2, emphasized that the city's fate depends on available reserves and supplies. Chasiv Yar, a strategic location during last year's siege of Bakhmut by the Wagner Group, is now seeing a weakened Ukrainian hold.
Chasiv Yar was a key basing site for Ukraine during the siege of Bakhmut by the Wagner Group this time last year, and would have been their next major engagement as they pushed west. A year later, Ukraine’s hold on the city is faltering. https://t.co/nyrX62VKtw
⚡️ General: Chasiv Yar's fall probably a matter of time. "Not today or tomorrow, of course, but all depending on our reserves and supplies," military intelligence deputy head Vadym Skibitsky said in an interview with The Economist published on May 2. https://t.co/vDCtgHHPFm
⏺ The fall of Chasov Yar is a matter of time - the head of the Main Intelligence Directorate of the Ministry of Defense of Ukraine Skibitsky in an interview with the Economist
To be more precise, Skibitsky said Chasiv Yar will *probably* fall eventually. This assessment, by the way, is widely held among Ukraine’s military. Including Gen Pavel Fedosenko, the commander of 92 brigade now defending the city, who I also spoke to last week. https://t.co/uUkzxD33Dp
To be more precise, Skibitsky said Chasiv Yar will *probably* fall eventually. This assessment,Fedosenkoay, is widely held among Ukraine’s military. Including Pavel Fedosenko, the commander of 92 brigade now defending the city, who I also spoke to last week. https://t.co/uUkzxD33Dp