UKRAINE, KHARKIV OBLAST, Apr 29 — On April 28, Russian media shared information about the supposed occupation of Kamianka village in the Dvorichna community of Kharkiv Oblast. However, the “Khortytsia” operational-strategic group of forces that’s responsible for this part of the frontline refuted this statement.

“Ukrainian positions certainly remained there (in Kamianka — ed.) on yesterday’s evening,” said Viktor Trehubov, the speaker of the “Khortytsia,” to Gwara Media.

DeepState war monitoring marks Kamianka, a village on the right bank of the Oskil River, as partially occupied by Russians, with some zones of it “undefined.” Most of the village is under Ukraine’s control, and there’s no recent advancement.

Earlier, the Ukrainian President, Volodymyr Zelenskyy, said that, after Easter, the Russian forces resumed their offensives. In response to Vladimir Putin’s proposal to establish ceasefire for 80th anniversary of “Victory Day,” Zelenskyy said:

“Another attempt at manipulation: for some reason, everyone is supposed to wait until May 8 before ceasing fire – just to provide Putin with silence for his parade. We value human lives, not parades. That’s why we believe – and the world believes – that there is no reason to wait until May 8. It (the ceasefire) must be immediate, full, and unconditional.”

Over April 28, Russians tried to break Ukrainian defenses near Vovchansk city, Vovchanski Khutory, Zapadne, and Mala Shapkivka villages in the Kharkiv direction, reported the General Staff of the Ukrainian Armed Forces.

On the Kupiansk axis, seven attacks were near Zahryzove, Kindrashivka, Petropavlivka, Hlushkivka, and Nova Kruhliakivka villages.

On April 29, Oleh Syniehubov, Kharkiv Oblast governor, reported that the Russian troops launched 20 attack drones and 31 aerial guided bombs at Kharkiv Oblast, injuring two men.

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