Four Ukrainian soldiers killed in Russia by spy agency (2024)

Table of Contents
Live Reporting Today’s liveblog is now closed Ukraine 'deploys British tanks for southern breakthrough' The Killers enrage Georgian fans by bringing Russian drummer on stage Watch: Ukraine seizes southeastern settlement amid counteroffensive push How Ukraine advanced to recapture Urozhaine Russian media: Ukrainian 'saboteurs' shot dead after crossing border Ukraine takes key village as Russians flee cluster bombs Counteroffensive 'gaining a foothold' in Robotyne Pictured: Ukrainian soldiers display flag inside recaptured Urozhaine Watch: Ukrainian 'Sea Baby' drone crashes into Crimea's Kerch Bridge Thousands of Wagner fighters in Belarus Reports: Russia's 'General Armageddon' is under house arrest Watch: Ukrainian Bradley vehicle attacked near recaptured Robotyne Grain exports more than halve after Danube drone strikes Pictures: Grain warehouses hit as Russian drones target port Lithuania closes a third of Belarus border crossings Ukraine: 'We were behind the Unidentified Floating Objects' Ukraine arrests alleged paratrooper spy Stroke victim wounded as Kherson shelled Warehouses damaged in Russian drone strike on Reni 'Russian spy ring’ lived at flat one mile from RAF base Russia 'shoots down Ukrainian drone over Crimea' Pictured: Moscow security conference visitors inspect Kalashnikovs Ukraine: Hundreds of settlements attacked in 24 hours Urozhaine capture 'is not a fundamental change' Kyiv's allies plan to double grain exports by October Russian Orthodox priests take inflatable churches to front lines Kharkiv village damaged in Russian assault Russian shelling kills four in Donetsk MoD: Russia aiming to become self-sufficient in 'kamikaze' drones Ukraine has advanced in Robotyne, says ISW think tank Ukraine 'entrenched' in key Zaporizhzhia village Pictured: Wagner propaganda spotted in Poland Russia 'shoots down three drones southwest of Moscow' Grain terminals targeted by Russian drones Cargo ship leaves Odesa despite Russian blockade Ukraine pushes back Russian offensives near Bakhmut Good morning FAQs

Four Ukrainian soldiers killed in Russia by spy agency (1)

Russia’s FSB security services have killed four Ukrainian “saboteurs” who crossed the border into the western Bryansk region, according to reports.

The group apparently travelled more than a kilometre into Russian territory before they were stopped and searched by border guards around noon yesterday.

State media reported “a few” Ukrainian soldiers had also been wounded in the ensuing battle. It is unclear whether they were captured.

The FSB claims the group was planning acts of sabotage and had been carrying weapons, explosives, communication and navigation devices, and drones.

It said in a statement: “The FSB of the Russian Federation and forces of the defence ministry in the border Starodubsky district in the Bryansk region prevented an attempt to infiltrate the territory of the Russian Federation.”

The news comes after three Ukrainian drones were apparently shot down over Russia’s Kaluga region southwest of Moscow this morning.

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Benedict Smith

Today’s liveblog is now closed

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We will be back tomorrow with all the latest updates on the Ukraine war.

Read the latest news on the conflict here.

Four Ukrainian soldiers killed in Russia by spy agency (2)

Ukraine 'deploys British tanks for southern breakthrough'

Ukraine is deploying reserve forces equipped with British tanks in a bid to break a stalemate on the southern front, according to Russian sources.

Several pro-Kremlin military bloggers have posted images of Challenger 2 tanks in Zaporizhzhia, equipped with screens to protect against attacks from “kamikaze” drones.

A US intelligence leak in April revealed that the tanks were assigned to the 82nd Air Assault Brigade, which analysts believe is meant to advance rapidly and exploit holes in Russian defences.

The new Nato-equipped unit also boasts German Marder tracked fighting vehicles and American Strykers armoured personnel carriers.

The Telegram channel Rybar said: “The published picture… indirectly confirms that the Ukrainian command is preparing to use earlier reserve formations for a strike in the Orikhiv direction.”

The Killers enrage Georgian fans by bringing Russian drummer on stage

The Killers have apologised for bringing a Russian fan on stage during a show in Georgia, a move that prompted boos from the audience and provoked national outrage, Nataliya Vasilyeva writes.

The American alternative-rock band were performing in the Black Sea resort city of Batumi on Tuesday evening when they called for a member of the audience to join them on stage as a guest drummer.

As he scanned the crowd for a participant, Brandon Flowers, the band’s frontman, pointed to a young man with a giant poster reading: “If destiny is kind, I’ll be your drummer.”

Flowers then asked the fan if he was a local. When the man replied that he was from Russia, the frontman asked the crowd: “We don’t know the attitude of this land but this guy is Russian. Are you OK with a Russian round here? I’m OK with that.”

Read the full story here.

Watch: Ukraine seizes southeastern settlement amid counteroffensive push

Four Ukrainian soldiers killed in Russia by spy agency (3)

How Ukraine advanced to recapture Urozhaine

Ukraine forces have recaptured the area of Urozhaine, but the battle for the Donetsk village was hard-fought as it struggled to break through Russian defences.

Even after gaining a foothold in the northern part of the settlement, it apparently took several days before Kyiv could announce its victory this morning.

Russian media: Ukrainian 'saboteurs' shot dead after crossing border

Russian security services shot dead four Ukrainian “saboteurs” who crossed its border, it has been reported.

According to Russian media, the men had attempted to make their way into the Bryansk region but were stopped and searched by border guards.

The Ukrainians then apparently opened fire with machine guns, with four killed and others wounded in the returning fire.

Ukraine takes key village as Russians flee cluster bombs

Ukraine has captured a key strategic village in the southeast after Russian troops were seen fleeing cluster bombs.

Hanna Maliar, a Ukrainian defence minister, said Urozhaine in Donetsk had been “released” in a statement this morning.

She added: “Our defenders are entrenched at the borders. The offensive continues.”

Footage released by the defence ministry shows columns of Russian soldiers being hit by US-supplied cluster munitions, which spray “bomblets” over a wide area.

Seizing Urozhaine allows Kyiv to push forward on its southern counteroffensive. Forces are now expected to target Staromlynivka, a village roughly three miles south, as they head towards the Azov coast.

Counteroffensive 'gaining a foothold' in Robotyne

Ukraine is putting “constant pressure” on the southern village of Robotyne as it throws armoured vehicles at Russian defences, it has been claimed.

WarGonzo, a pro-Russian military blogger, said: “Roll after roll, Ukrainian units are trying to penetrate our defences using armoured vehicles and small infantry groups.

“In some places, the enemy’s success is temporary and he is quickly knocked out of his positions, and in some he manages to go a couple of hundred metres and gain a foothold.

“Ukrainians... put constant pressure on our troops in those places where there are no mined areas left.”

Pictured: Ukrainian soldiers display flag inside recaptured Urozhaine

Four Ukrainian soldiers killed in Russia by spy agency (4)

Watch: Ukrainian 'Sea Baby' drone crashes into Crimea's Kerch Bridge

Four Ukrainian soldiers killed in Russia by spy agency (5)

Footage has emerged of the moment Ukraine’s experimental “Sea Baby” drone crashed into the Kerch Bridge linking Crimea to mainland Russia last month.

A thermal imaging camera mounted on the unmanned vehicle, which held 850kg of explosives, shows it heading along the Kerch Strait towards a support column before the feed cuts out.

Another video captures the moment of the blast as a fireball tears into the early morning sky.

A third camera seemingly mounted on the bridge shakes violently from the explosion, its grainy footage replaced by a blinding white light.

Read the full story here.

Thousands of Wagner fighters in Belarus

Some 4,000 Wagner mercenaries have moved to Belarus since their coup against Russia’s military leadership collapsed in June, it has been claimed.

Belarusian Hajun, a military monitoring group, said: “According to our estimates, there may be 4,000-4,500 Wagner PMC mercenaries in Belarus.

“The main location of the mercenaries is a camp in the village of Tsel, Osipovichi district.”

Reports: Russia's 'General Armageddon' is under house arrest

The commander of Russia’s forces in Ukraine who disappeared following the Wagner Group’s coup is under house arrest, Politico reports.

General Sergei Surovikin, an ally of mercenary boss Yevgeny Prigozhin, is apparently unable to leave the apartment where he is being held but has been allowed visitors.

The VChK-OGPU blog, which has links to Russia’s security services, said the man nicknamed “General Armageddon” is “under a kind of house arrest”.

It added: “There is no official investigation, but Surovikin spent a long time in limbo answering uncomfortable questions.”

Watch: Ukrainian Bradley vehicle attacked near recaptured Robotyne

Four Ukrainian soldiers killed in Russia by spy agency (6)

Grain exports more than halve after Danube drone strikes

Ukrainian grain exports going through Romania more than halved after Russia withdrew from the Black Sea deal and began targeting Danube ports.

Data from Costanta Port shows it received a monthly average of 1.25 million tonnes of grain between January and June, but just 0.6 million tonnes in July.

It casts doubt on a US-backed plan for Romania to import four million tonnes a month by October.

Russian drones attacked Reni, just 200 metres from the Romanian border last night, damaging two grain warehouses in the process.

Pictures: Grain warehouses hit as Russian drones target port

Four Ukrainian soldiers killed in Russia by spy agency (7)
Four Ukrainian soldiers killed in Russia by spy agency (8)

Lithuania closes a third of Belarus border crossings

The Lithuanian government has said it will close two of the country’s six border crossing points with Belarus due to “geopolitical circumstances”.

Tensions appear to be rising between Belarus and its neighbours since it began hosting Wagner fighters after the abortive coup against Russia’s military leadership in June.

Its leader, Alexander Lukashenko, has previously suggested he was struggling to restrain the mercenaries from attacking cities in Poland.

Ukraine: 'We were behind the Unidentified Floating Objects'

Ukraine’s security service has taken credit for maritime drone strikes against Crimea’s Kerch Bridge and Russian ships for the first time.

Kyiv has previously avoided admitting to the attacks beyond anonymous briefings, with some playfully suggesting Russia had been targeted by “Unidentified Floating Objects”.

Vasyl Maliuk, head of the SBU, told CNN they had “recently conducted successful hits” on the Kerch Bridge along with the Olenegorsk Gornyak landing ship and Sig oil tanker.

He added: “Sea surface drones are a unique invention of the security service of ukraine. None of the private companies are involved.”

Ukraine arrests alleged paratrooper spy

Ukraine’s security services claim to have arrested a Russian spy who attempted to infiltrate a paratrooper unit, it has claimed.

The SBU said: “[We] detained a collaborator in the Kyiv region who tried to join the Airborne Assault Troops unit of the Armed forces of Ukraine to gather intelligence for the benefit of the Russian Federation.

“He had to find out about the locations of training centres of Ukrainian paratroopers and the estimated number of personnel undergoing training.”

The man, who allegedly collaborated with Russian forces during their occupation of Kherson, apparently also planned to reveal the positions and movement of paratrooper units on the front line.

Stroke victim wounded as Kherson shelled

A man who was being treated for a stroke was among the seven people injured in attacks on Kherson, the regional governor had said.

Oleksandr Produkin said Russian forces had shelled the “territory of a hospital”, where the 55-year-old was a patient, along with an “educational institution”.

Elsewhere, a 45-year-old suffered a leg injury while working in a field, while a couple in their sixties were sent to hospital after their home was damaged.

Warehouses damaged in Russian drone strike on Reni

Four Ukrainian soldiers killed in Russia by spy agency (9)

Russia hit two warehouses in an attack on the Danube port of Reni near the Romanian border, according to Volodymyr Zelensky’s chief of staff.

Andiry Yermak said: “As a result of a Russian [drone] hitting two metal warehouses of the hangar type, two tractors caught fire.

“There were no fatalities or injuries.”

It comes after Romania announced plans to import millions of tonnes of Ukrainian grain per month via the Danube, following Moscow’s withdrawal from the Black Sea export deal.

'Russian spy ring’ lived at flat one mile from RAF base

Three members of a suspected Russian spy ring who were arrested by counter-terror police lived in a flat one mile from an RAF base used by ministers and the Royal family, The Telegraph can reveal.

Bulgarian nationals Orlin Roussev, 45, Bizer Dzhambazov, 41, and his 31-year-old girlfriend, Katrin Ivanova, were detained during a series of intelligence-led raids across London and Norfolk.

For around a decade, all three had links to a flat in west London, a short distance from the RAF Northolt military base. Members of the Royal family regularly use the base to fly abroad, and it is also used frequently by ministers and foreign heads of state.

Read the full story here.

Russia 'shoots down Ukrainian drone over Crimea'

Russia’s defence ministry claims to have shot down a Ukrainian drone over Crimea amid a number of what it claims are “terrorist attacks”.

It comes after it claimed to have destroyed a three drones in the Kaluga region southwest of Moscow early this morning.

Pictured: Moscow security conference visitors inspect Kalashnikovs

Four Ukrainian soldiers killed in Russia by spy agency (10)

Ukraine: Hundreds of settlements attacked in 24 hours

Hundreds of towns and villages across Ukraine have been attacked by Russia in the last day, it has been claimed.

Ukraine’s defence ministry said in a statement: “Russian troops shelled the territory of 10 regions of Ukriane during the past 24 hours.

“From various types of weapons - grenade launchers, mortars, barrel and rocket artillery, air defence systems, attack UAVs, tactical aircraft - 139 settlements and 125 infrastructure objects were attacked.

“There are dead and wounded among civilians, the number of victims is being specified.”

Urozhaine capture 'is not a fundamental change'

Kyiv’s counteroffensive still has a long way to go despite the capture of Urozhaine, a Ukrainian colonel has said, drawing attention to the depth of Russian defences.

Vladyslav Seleznyov told RBC-Ukraine: “After Urozhaine, there are still several lines of defence that need to be overcome. It is not worth talking about the fact that the situation will fundamentally change.

“When they say about 5 mines per square meter, one can only imagine how long it will take to demine.”

He added that Ukraine should now attempt to weaken Russian forces by destroying its rear logistics and enemy warehouses.

Kyiv's allies plan to double grain exports by October

The US has lent its backing to a scheme for Ukraine to export four million tonnes of grain per month via the Danube River, the Wall Street Journal reports.

Romania has previously said it wanted to double the two million tonnes of grain that passes through its ports. The plan is to reach this milestone by October.

It comes after Russia withdrew its backing from a corridor along the Black Sea that allowed Kyiv to ship grain from its ports.

Russian Orthodox priests take inflatable churches to front lines

Russia has created an inflatable church adorned with Orthodox icons and camouflage for priests visiting troops on the Ukrainian front lines, Nataliya Vasilyeva writes.

Clerics with massive crosses hanging from their necks were an unusual sight at Russia’s annual weapons expo outside of Moscow on Monday, where Russian defence companies present their newest prototypes.

Father Boris Grishin showed visitors around the mobile church, which consists of a caravan equipped with two cots, a shower and a toilet, with an inflatable 13ft by 13ft tent serving as a prayer room.

The mobile church is ideal for priests travelling to the war zone or military training in the field, Father Grishin said.

Read the full story here.

Kharkiv village damaged in Russian assault

Fires broke out in a Kharkiv village as Russian forces launched an assault on Ukrainian positions south of Bakhmut, it has been claimed.

Oleh Synyehubov, the region’s governor, said: “Over the past day, the enemy has massively shelled populated areas of Kharkiv, Chuguyiv, Izyum and Kupyan districts of the region.

“In the village Petropavlivka, Kupyan district, as a result of shelling, three houses were damaged, fires broke out.”

Ukraine’s general staff has previously reported that Russia launched an assault east of the settlement, which was repelled.

Russian shelling kills four in Donetsk

Russian shelling has killed four people and wounded seven across Donetsk, the regional governor has said.

Pavlo Kyrylenko added that several houses had been damaged, along with power lines, gasworks and an administrative building.

MoD: Russia aiming to become self-sufficient in 'kamikaze' drones

Latest Defence Intelligence update on the situation in Ukraine – 16 August 2023

Find out more about Defence Intelligence's use of language: https://t.co/hNVy8TbN6C

🇺🇦 #StandWithUkraine 🇺🇦 pic.twitter.com/uFFV62DJZ5

— Ministry of Defence 🇬🇧 (@DefenceHQ) August 16, 2023

Ukraine has advanced in Robotyne, says ISW think tank

A US think tank has confirmed reports that Ukraine managed to breach Russian defences at Robotyne in its southern counteroffensive push.

The Institute for the Study of War said: “Geolocated footage posted on August 14 indicates that Ukrainian forces advanced into Robotyne.

“Further Russian and Ukrainian reporting published on August 15 suggests that Ukrainian forces have committed additional counteroffensive brigades to the western Zaporizhia oblast area.”

Citing a Ukrainian colonel, it said Kyiv’s forces were making slow progress in the south because of “three-echeloned” Russian defences made up of mines, artillery and personnel, and rear positions.

Ukraine 'entrenched' in key Zaporizhzhia village

Ukrainian forces are now “entrenched” in the northern part of Robotyne as they battle for control of the Zaporizhzhia village, a pro-Russian blogger has said.

Rybar, a Telegram channel with more than a million subscribers said: “In the Zaporizhzhia direction, the fighting near Robotyne has intensified again.

“The Ukrainian troops entrenched on the north-eastern outskirts of the village are suffering heavy losses, but continue to storm the village.”

It comes after unconfirmed reports yesterday that Ukraine had managed to breach the town’s northern defences under the cover of cluster munitions.

Pictured: Wagner propaganda spotted in Poland

Four Ukrainian soldiers killed in Russia by spy agency (11)

Russia 'shoots down three drones southwest of Moscow'

Russia’s defence ministry claims to have shot down three Ukrainian drones southwest of Moscow amid a surge in aerial attacks on its territory.

Kyiv launched the attack at 5am (3am BST) using “three unmanned aerial vehicles on objects in the Kaluga region”, it said on Telegram.

The drones were apparently brought down over the Kaluga region, a few hundred kilometres southwest of Moscow. There is not believed to have been any casualties or damage.

Grain terminals targeted by Russian drones

Four Ukrainian soldiers killed in Russia by spy agency (12)

A Russian air strike has damaged grain terminals and warehouses at one of Ukraine’s Danube River ports, according to the governor of Odesa.

Oleh Kipher said: “Russian terrorists attacked Odesa region twice last night with attack drones. The main target is port and grain infrastructure in the south of the region.”

It is unclear which river port had been targeted, but Reni - some 200 metres from the border with Romania - and Izmail have previously been attacked.

Ukraine’s Air Force said that it had destroyed 13 Russia-launched drones over the Odesa and Mykolaiv regions in the south. It was not immediately clear how many drones Russia launched.

Cargo ship leaves Odesa despite Russian blockade

A container ship has left the Ukrainian port of Odesa despite Moscow’s withdrawal from the Black Sea export deal.

The Joseph Schulte, a Hong Kong-flagged vessel which has been trapped since the war began in February last year, has departed along a “humanitarian corridor” in the Black Sea.

It was carrying more than 30,000 metric tons of cargo in thousands of containers, according to deputy prime minister Oleksandr Kubrakov.

Ukraine announced the shipping corridor last week, but Moscow has not indicated it would support it. Shipping and insurance sources have expressed concerns about its safety.

Ukraine pushes back Russian offensives near Bakhmut

Russia has unsuccessfully tried to break through Ukrainian defences to the north of the eastern city of Bakhmut, it has been claimed.

A spokesman for the general staff said: “On the Kupyansk direction, the Defence Forces repelled attacks in the area southeast of Vilshan and east of Petropavlivka.”

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Four Ukrainian soldiers killed in Russia by spy agency (2024)

FAQs

How many troops does Ukraine have left? ›

Armed Forces of Ukraine
Ukrainian Armed Forces
Active personnel1,250,000+ (2024)
Reserve personnel2,500,000 (2024)
Expenditure
Budget$64,8 billion ₴ 2,4 trillion (2024) foreign military aid
22 more rows

How much money has the US sent to Ukraine so far? ›

From the total $175 billion in U.S. spending, $107 billion worth of aid goes to the government of Ukraine. Weapons and equipment are provided through the Ukraine Security Assistance Initiative, Presidential Drawdown Authority,* and Foreign Military Financing Program.

Why is Russia at war with Ukraine? ›

The Russo-Ukrainian War is an ongoing war between Russia and Ukraine, which began in February 2014. Following Ukraine's Revolution of Dignity, Russia occupied and annexed Crimea from Ukraine and supported pro-Russian separatists fighting the Ukrainian military in the Donbas war.

How long was Ukraine part of Russia? ›

Following the Partitions of Poland (1772–1795) and the Russian conquest of the Crimean Khanate, the Russian Empire and Habsburg Austria were in control of all the territories that constitute present-day Ukraine for over a hundred years.

How much of Russia's army is left? ›

Russia's armed forces now have around 1.1 million active troops across all branches, according to the International Institute for Strategic Studies' 2024 Military Balance database, 500,000 of which are in the army. Moscow has another 1.5 million people in reserve across all services.

Who has the largest army in the world? ›

China has the largest standing army, with over 2 million active personnel. With increasing defense spending over the last decades, the country also ranks third in the number of tanks and second in the number of aircraft carriers in service.

How much money has the U.S. given to Israel in total? ›

1946–2022. Israel is the largest cumulative recipient of U.S. foreign aid: up to February 2022, the US had provided Israel US$150 billion (non-inflation-adjusted) in assistance.

How much money has NATO given to Ukraine? ›

Since Russia's invasion, the United States has provided Ukraine with around $75 billion in military, financial and humanitarian aid. "Other NATO allies and partners have provided over $100 billion," the secretary general said.

How is Ukraine paying for weapons? ›

The Department of Defense (DOD) provided Ukraine with billions of dollars' worth of weapons from its stockpiles to help respond to Russia's full-scale invasion in 2022. As of March 2024, Congress provided $25.9 billion in supplemental funding that DOD can use to replace these weapons.

Why did Russia sell Alaska? ›

Defeat in the Crimean War further reduced Russian interest in this region. Russia offered to sell Alaska to the United States in 1859, believing the United States would off-set the designs of Russia's greatest rival in the Pacific, Great Britain.

What is Russia's reason for invading Ukraine? ›

Putin espoused irredentist views challenging Ukraine's right to exist, and falsely claimed that Ukraine was governed by neo-Nazis persecuting the Russian minority. He said his goal was to "demilitarise and denazify" Ukraine.

How much territory has Ukraine lost? ›

By 11 November 2022, the Institute for the Study of War calculated that Ukrainian forces had liberated an area of 74,443 km2 (28,743 sq mi) from Russian occupation, leaving Russia with control of about 18% of Ukraine's territory.

What was the old name for Ukraine? ›

The Polish term Ukrajina, or “the borderland,” first emerged during the 16th century when the Ukrainian lands were incorporated into the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth. By the 18th century, the French introduced l'Ukraine, and the article stuck.

What country was Ukraine before WWII? ›

Most of Ukraine fell to Russian rule in the 18th century. In the aftermath of World War I and the Russian Revolution of 1917, most of the Ukrainian region became a republic of the Soviet Union, though parts of western Ukraine were divided between Poland, Romania, and Czechoslovakia.

What was Russia called before Russia? ›

The Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic renamed itself as the Russian Federation and became the primary successor state to the Soviet Union. Russia retained its nuclear arsenal but lost its superpower status.

How well is the Ukraine army doing? ›

Since the beginning of the 2022 war, the UAF has suffered high levels of casualties, lowering force quality. Losses are likely higher among regular UAF and Special Forces units, leading to a greater reliance on TDF and Reserve units.

How many fighter jets does Russia have left? ›

Russian Aerospace Forces. 70 MiG-29/MiG-29UB, 15 MiG-29SMT and 2 MiG-29UBT in service as of 2022. About 253 MiG-29/35 combined in service according to World Air Forces, 35 on order. As of 2016, the Russian Armed Forces has 247 MiG-31B/MiG-31BS/MiG-31BM/MiG-31BSM in service.

How big is the NATO army? ›

How Big is The NATO Army? The total number of troops and personnel in the armed forces of all NATO nations is around 3.5 million.

How strong is Russia's military compared to NATO? ›

In terms of sheer troop numbers, Nato members excluding the United States boast over 1.5 million active military personnel, contrasting Russia's approximately 1 million active-duty soldiers. While on paper, this suggests a numerical advantage for Nato, the true strength of the Alliance lies beyond headcounts.

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