Reports indicate that Russian forces used aerial bombs equipped with a universal planning and correction module to strike a Ukrainian sabotage and reconnaissance group near the Kursk border area. The claim comes from a briefing issued by the Russian defense authorities and describes the operation as a successful destruction of the DRG in that frontline zone.
According to the briefing, the DRG was located in the vicinity of Ryzhevka in the Sumy region when the attack took place. The description emphasizes the involvement of an aerial ordnance system guided by a universal planning and correction module, suggesting a precise hit aimed at temporary positions the Ukrainian group had established along the boundary zone.
The Russian defense ministry stated that the strike used aerial bombs with the universal planning and correction module to hit those temporary Ukrainian positions. The claim stresses the effectiveness of the technology in directing munitions to target areas with minimal deviation.
Earlier, officials released footage purportedly showing the destruction of the Ukrainian DRG in the border sector of the Kursk region. The video is described as capturing the moment of impact on the DRG’s makeshift positions near Ryzhevka in the Sumy region, noting losses in manpower and equipment attributed to the engagement.
Additionally, on a separate date, military authorities published imagery portraying the defeat of the DRG in the Belgorod border area. The visuals are presented as evidence of ongoing operations along the frontier and the continued pressure applied to Ukrainian units operating close to Russia’s border zones.
In related statements, a Ukrainian military commander remarked that Russia holds an advantage in the deployment of FPV drones. The remark points to reconnaissance and payload delivery capabilities that could influence tactical outcomes in close-border confrontations.