"Such a tin!": In the Luhansk region, the Russian column came before the Russian (video) was shown before that

The details of the situation in the Luhansk region are referred to in the post of non -governmental Sota. The post is posted in the Telegram channel of the Russian media. The post describes the course of events, which made an artillery blow to the place where a column of Russian trucks took place. It is stated that on November 14, Sergey Lezhnev published footage from a gas station located in the Luhansk region near the occupied city of Kreminna.

At the same time, the frame included characteristic features that were able to identify the terrain. Already on November 15, the Fighters of the Armed Forces were struck on the gas station, told Lezhnev, "illuminating" the consequences of the hit: several wraps on the side of the road, a bunch of debris.

Also heard how he comments on what he sees: "Such a tin! The arrival right here! Falling into the dressing, everything is burning! Everyone flee!" It should be noted that the Russian published a statement in which he denied that he became a gunner for the Ukrainian blow. In his opinion, the frames of the gas station did not help artillery of the Armed Forces, and the message about it - "information special operation".

Kreminna - a settlement in the west of Luhansk region, with the attempts of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation to break through in the direction of the estuary, according to the daily reports of the General Staff of the Armed Forces. The smallest distance from the battle line to the road that goes through the Kreminna is about 11 km.

It should be noted that the General Staff report states that the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation in the Luhansk region is attacked in the direction of Kupyansk you are the estuary. At the same time, the expert noted that the enemy concentrated here a 100,000th army, which was planned to disrupt the Ukrainian counter-offensive near Zaporozhye. We remind that in the Kherson region the Armed Forces continue to hold the bridgehead on the left bank of the Dnieper.