All right, Alexander, let's talk about the situation in Ukraine. And I guess we have to do kind of two videos in one, it seems, because we have the one situation in Kursk, which we have to discuss.

And then we have everything that's unfolding in Dombas. I know there's important news about the fall of New York, Torezsk, Pakrovsk.

A lot of important areas are now falling to the Russian military or are about to fall to the Russian military.

But you have this Kursk situation, which is taking all of the media attention away from

the important part of the conflict, which is in the Dombasa.

I don't know, which one do you want to start off with first?

I'm going to suggest that we actually do look at the general military situation first,

and maybe we can cover touch,

Kuzki, onto it and then home in

a little bit more precisely.

Because what Ukraine did

is that even though they are massively

overextended and short of men

and machines to fight across what is a very extended front line.

And even though the Russians have been building up their forces steadily over the course of the year,

they did something that is militarily completely illogical, which is that they extended their

front line further. They stretched themselves out even more. And they did that as it was

through this Corsk incursion. And they sent, they sent 10,000 troops apparently into Cusk region. There's reports that there's another 10,000 troops apparently in Kuzk region.

There's reports that there's another 10,000 troops somewhere, you know, in reserve,

that they're apparently being heavily bombed and attacked by the Russians at this particular time.

So that's 20,000 men.

It's a significant proportion of the Ukrainian

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