AFU Demolish Russian Bases On Left Bank Of Dnieper In Kherson region

Powerful explosions with detonation thundered in Oleshki, Chaplynka, and Nova Kakhovka.

The left bank of the Dnieper in the Kherson region is turning into hell for the occupiers. On the night of November 25, the bases of the Russian troops were covered with fire at several important points at once: powerful explosions with detonation were reported to take place in Chaplynka, Nova Kakhovka, and Oleshki.

At around 10:30 pm, Kherson channels reported loud explosions in Oleshki, a city on the left bank of the Dnieper, actually located opposite the regional center and its suburbs. It is preliminary reported that the Armed Forces of Ukraine covered the enemy’s firing position in response to the terrible shelling of Kherson.

At the same time, it became known about a strong fire in Nova Kakhovka. Electricity went out in part of the city. A bright red glow appeared in the night sky above the city. Local residents are also reporting a massive detonation.

Around 2 a.m., there was also a report of explosions with detonation in the Chaplynka area, a regional center in the south of the Kherson region, not far from the administrative border with Crimea. Until recently, the invaders actively used the Chaplynka airfield as a jump airfield and for storing their equipment.

As noted by the Pivden operational command, the invaders on the left bank of the Dnieper already understand the failure of their military strategy.

“The de-occupation of the right bank of Ukraine in the southern direction returns the enemy to the understanding that the Armed Forces of Ukraine continue to establish fire control over the enemy’s transport arteries. The Ukrainian artillery can already reach the lines that they are building on the left bank of the Dnieper, in the area of Armyansk,” the report says.

At present, the enemy is equipping defensive positions on the left bank of the Dnieper. Along the routes in the triangle Kakhovka - Melitopol - Armyansk, new enemy fortifications were recorded. In addition, “caravans” with fortifications began to move towards the line of demarcation in Zaporizhzhia.