April 28, 2025, marks the 1160th day of Russia’s full-scale war against Ukraine. Over the past 24 hours, the situation on the frontlines remained extremely tense. Russian forces launched massive assaults in several directions, but Ukraine’s Armed Forces successfully repelled the attacks and inflicted significant losses on the enemy. International support for Ukraine remains steady, with partners announcing new packages of military and financial aid. Mobilization efforts and preparations for prolonged resistance continue within the country.
Frontline Situation
As of the morning of April 28, 2025, the war enters its 1160th day. According to the General Staff of the Armed Forces of Ukraine, 168 combat engagements occurred in the past day. The most active fighting took place in the Pokrovsk, Lyman, Kharkiv, and Kupiansk sectors. Russian forces attempted to breach Ukrainian defenses using massive assaults supported by aviation and artillery.
Key events on the frontlines:
- Pokrovsk sector: The enemy launched 64 assault attacks near Novoselivka Persha, Sokil, Yelyzavetivka, and Novopokrovske, all successfully repelled.
- Lyman sector: Russian attacks near Makiivka, Nevske, and the Serebrianske forest were unsuccessful.
- Kharkiv sector: Six enemy assaults occurred near Vovchansk, Krasne Pershe, and Mala Shapkivka.
- Kupiansk sector: Three enemy attempts to advance near Nova Kruhliakivka, Petropavlivka, and Zahryzove were recorded.
- Avdiivka sector: Ukrainian defenders repelled attacks near Orlivka, Tonenke, and Pervomaiske.
- Kurakhove sector: Enemy attempts to breach Ukrainian lines near Krasnohorivka and Novomykhailivka were unsuccessful.
- Zaporizhzhia sector: Attacks near Robotyne and Verbove were also repelled.
The Ukrainian Armed Forces confidently maintain their positions across all sectors and continue inflicting heavy losses on Russian troops.
Russian Losses
As of the morning of April 28, 2025, the total estimated Russian combat losses are:
- Personnel: approximately 949,800 (+1,160)
- Tanks: 10,723 (+4)
- Armored fighting vehicles: 22,338 (+13)
- Artillery systems: 27,038 (+31)
- MLRS: 1,373 (unchanged)
- Air defense systems: 1,145 (unchanged)
- Aircraft: 370 (unchanged)
- Helicopters: 335 (unchanged)
- UAVs (operational-tactical level): 34,083 (+72)
- Cruise missiles: 3,196 (unchanged)
- Warships/boats: 28 (unchanged)
- Submarines: 1 (unchanged)
- Vehicles and fuel tanks: 46,292 (+105)
- Special equipment: 3,860 (unchanged)
The high pace of Russian losses highlights the effectiveness of Ukraine’s military operations and the successful use of modern weaponry.
Ukrainian Achievements and Enemy Targets Neutralized
As of April 28, 2025, Ukraine’s Defense Forces continue to effectively destroy enemy equipment, weaponry, and command posts along various sectors of the front.
Key achievements over the past 24 hours:
- Ukrainian air defense units destroyed 72 operational-tactical UAVs used by the enemy.
- Ukrainian artillery units destroyed 31 enemy artillery systems.
- Ukrainian mobile assault groups destroyed several armored vehicles during assaults near Krasnohorivka and Robotyne.
- Successful strikes with kamikaze drones were recorded on enemy command posts in the Avdiivka and Pokrovsk sectors.
These actions significantly weaken Russia’s offensive capabilities on critical fronts.
Diplomatic Initiatives and Negotiations
As of April 28, 2025, diplomatic efforts remain intense and controversial. The United States continues to promote a peace plan that involves partial concessions to Russia, drawing sharp criticism from Ukraine and European allies. Issues of Ukraine’s territorial integrity and security guarantees remain major stumbling blocks.
Key developments:
- U.S. President Donald Trump urged Russia to cease attacks and expressed frustration over the lack of progress in peace talks.
- U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio warned that the U.S. might withdraw from the peace process if no tangible results are achieved soon.
- In Moscow, a prolonged meeting occurred between U.S. Special Envoy Steve Witkoff and Russian President Vladimir Putin, characterized by the Kremlin as “constructive.”
- Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky firmly rejected any recognition of the annexation of Crimea or other occupied territories.
- German Defense Minister Boris Pistorius criticized the U.S. peace plan, calling it “a capitulation to Russia.”
- Russian authorities accused Ukraine of organizing the assassination of Lieutenant General Yaroslav Moskalik in Balashikha.
Despite high diplomatic activity, achieving a real peace agreement remains unlikely in the near term.
International Support for Ukraine
As of April 28, 2025, international support for Ukraine remains crucial and diverse. Partner countries continue approving new aid packages that include military equipment, financial assistance, and humanitarian support critical for Ukraine’s resilience amid prolonged warfare.
Key developments:
-
Lithuania announced a new aid package including three medium-range air defense systems, 50 M577 armored vehicles, additional mortars, and ammunition.
-
Denmark committed to supplying a large batch of 155mm artillery shells, ambulances, and €150 million for Ukraine’s infrastructure recovery.
-
The Czech Republic finalized contracts for tank ammunition and armored recovery vehicles for Ukrainian forces.
-
The Netherlands delivered YPR-765 armored vehicles and comprehensive engineering equipment for mine clearance operations.
-
Norway transferred maritime reconnaissance drones for Black Sea security and €40 million in humanitarian assistance for affected regions.
-
Poland announced the delivery of 10 upgraded PT-91 Twardy tanks, 155mm shells, and military trucks.
-
Sweden approved sending three RBS 70 air defense systems and a large batch of AT4 anti-tank weapons.
-
Japan allocated $400 million to restore Ukraine’s energy infrastructure and support humanitarian projects.
-
Italy provided additional FH70 artillery systems and counter-battery radars.
These coordinated decisions by key international partners reaffirm strong and unwavering support for Ukraine in its defense against Russian aggression.
Humanitarian Situation in Ukraine
Throughout the past 24 hours, the humanitarian situation in Ukraine remained difficult due to ongoing Russian attacks on civilian infrastructure and residential areas.
Key developments:
-
In the Nikopol district of Dnipropetrovsk region, Russian forces shelled residential buildings and energy infrastructure. Damage was reported, and electricity supply disruptions occurred.
-
In Kharkiv, kamikaze drone attacks were recorded overnight, damaging private homes and administrative buildings. Casualty figures are being clarified.
-
In Zaporizhzhia region, shelling damaged critical infrastructure and private homes. Fortunately, no civilian casualties were reported.
-
International organizations, including the UN and the International Committee of the Red Cross, intensified the delivery of humanitarian aid, providing food kits, medicines, and hygiene supplies to affected regions.
-
Evacuation efforts continue in Kharkiv and Donetsk regions, with approximately 600 people evacuated from high-risk areas over the past day.
Despite the challenges, Ukraine and its international partners continue active efforts to support the civilian population and mitigate the humanitarian consequences of the ongoing aggression.
Domestic Situation in Ukraine
On April 28, 2025, Ukraine continues to strengthen its defense capabilities, support its economy, and ensure social resilience. Despite the prolonged pressure of the war, the government focuses on adapting state structures to the realities of prolonged conflict.
Key developments:
-
The President of Ukraine signed a law amending mobilization policies, improving conditions for veterans and creating a special category of “first-tier reservists.”
-
The Ministry of Economy of Ukraine launched a new support program for small businesses in de-occupied territories, offering grants of up to 500,000 UAH for business recovery.
-
The Cabinet of Ministers approved a plan to reform the civil protection system to enhance rapid response to emergencies under wartime conditions.
-
A new rehabilitation center for children affected by the war was opened in Kyiv with the support of UNICEF and the Canadian government.
-
The Ministry of Health announced the launch of an additional vaccination program for internally displaced persons in border regions due to the increased risk of infectious diseases.
Ukraine continues to adapt its domestic policy to the realities of a prolonged war, strengthening social guarantees for citizens and expanding support for affected regions.
Conclusion
As of April 28, 2025, the frontline situation remains extremely tense but under control by Ukraine’s Defense Forces. Russian troops continue to suffer significant losses in manpower and equipment, demonstrating the effectiveness of Ukraine’s defensive strategy. The high number of combat engagements in the Pokrovsk, Lyman, Kharkiv, and Kupiansk sectors shows that the enemy is concentrating its efforts on attempting to break through Ukrainian defenses without success.
International support for Ukraine remains stable and substantial. Partner countries are actively delivering modern weapons, equipment, and humanitarian aid, which are critical to maintaining the frontline and supporting regions affected by the war. Diplomatic negotiations are ongoing but face major obstacles, as the fundamental differences between the parties remain unresolved.
Meanwhile, Ukraine continues to adapt its internal policies to wartime realities: important laws to support the military, veterans, and businesses are being passed, and social assistance programs are being expanded. Internal stability is a key factor in Ukraine’s success both on the battlefield and in the international arena.
Ukraine continues to demonstrate determination and resilience in its struggle for independence despite the severe pressure of the aggressor and the harsh realities of war.
Додавайте "Україна Неймовірна" у свої джерела Google Новини
