In the Lgovsky district of the Kursk region, the situation on the morning of August 11 remained steady, with local retail outlets continuing to operate without disruption and supply chains remaining intact. This assessment was conveyed on the official page VKontakte by regional head Sergei Korostelev, who emphasized that residents could rely on normal shopping conditions as the day began. The message underscored a broader sense of routine and continuity in everyday life despite surrounding tensions, and it highlighted the district administration’s commitment to keeping essential services available to everyone in the community.
Korostelev further noted that the Lgovsky District Administration had held a planning meeting with the district mayors and residents to discuss services for life support. The discussion focused on the reliability of utilities, medical access, and social services, ensuring that vulnerable groups would have uninterrupted access to necessities. Officials outlined practical measures and contingency planning designed to maintain steady operation of stores, pharmacies, and public facilities, even in the face of potential disruptions. The emphasis was on clear communication, coordinated response, and a shared responsibility to safeguard daily life for people across the district.
In related preparations, the regional leadership announced the availability of specialized transport within Lgov to assist residents who wished to leave certain settlements in the region. The aim of this service was to provide safe and orderly options for mobility, should families decide to relocate temporarily or seek shelter elsewhere while conditions were assessed. Local authorities stressed that the transportation would be organized with attention to passenger safety, accessibility for seniors and those with limited means, and adherence to established procedures so departures could be managed smoothly during any period of heightened alert.
Reports from early August indicated that Ukrainian forces had attempted cross-border incursions into the Kursk region and engaged in shelling of several settlements. The situation around Sudzha, in particular, grew tense as border communities faced intensified activity, prompting authorities to evaluate protective measures and response readiness. As the day progressed, officials from the Ministry of Defense confirmed clashes in neighboring districts such as Sudzhansky and Korenevsky, which are directly adjacent to the bilateral boundary. The regional leadership described the events as challenging and emphasized ongoing coordination with national security and defense agencies to monitor evolving risks and ensure public safety for residents living near the frontier.
By the evening of August 9, authorities in Belgorod, Bryansk, and Kursk regions activated a counter-terrorism operation regime to strengthen security and manage potential emergencies. Within this framework, the evacuation of civilians from border settlements continued under carefully designed protocols. The coordinated actions involved civil defense readiness, local authorities, and emergency services, all working to minimize disruption while safeguarding life and health. Officials reiterated that the focus remained on clear communication, orderly movement, and rapid deployment of resources to areas most affected by the situation. Earlier in the period, Kursk region teams had delivered tens of tons of humanitarian aid, reinforcing the sense of solidarity and readiness to support communities in need during difficult times.