This publication is an analytical presentation of the main theses of the video translated into English.

00:00:00 - 00:40:00

In this section, the speakers discuss the progress of the Ukrainian Armed Forces (AFU) on the southern flank. They mention that the first phase of the operation has been completed, with Ukrainian forces reporting movement and progress in the south. However, they also acknowledge the challenges faced in the area near Priyutne. Despite this, the Ukrainian forces have achieved their goal of reaching the main defensive line of the enemy. The speakers express optimism that the Russian command will effectively address potential threats and anticipate further progress in the coming months.

Video in Russian (42:03 min)

00:00:00

In this section, the speakers discuss some recent developments regarding Ukraine. They mention that Saudi Arabia plans to hold peace negotiations in August in Jiddah, but Russia has not been invited. This is seen as a direct consequence of Russia's exit from the grain deal, which has affected countries that depend on Ukrainian grain. The speakers also discuss the Russia-Africa Summit in St. Petersburg, where there has been controversy surrounding the invitation of Russian President Putin. They conclude that Russia's actions have disrupted the grain deal and caused instability in the global food market, affecting many countries.

00:05:00

In this section, the speakers discuss the outcome of the African summit attended by Putin and the implications for Russia's grain deals. They highlight the potential pressure that will be put on Putin by countries looking to resume grain deals and the impact it may have on Russia's relationship with African dictatorships. The speakers also mention France's involvement in the region and the possibility of French interests being undermined. They conclude that while Putin may have achieved some of his objectives at the summit, there are still challenges ahead for Russia's grain deals and potential military interventions in Africa.

00:10:00

In this section, the speakers discuss the possibility of provocations and armed conflicts arising from the ongoing tensions in the region. They hypothesize that the upcoming military exercises by the Polish and Lithuanian forces could be used as cover for the deployment of infrastructure to handle refugees. They also highlight the series of statements made by the presidents of Belarus and Russia as a form of information warfare. The speakers express concerns about the potential escalation of provocations and the possibility of armed confrontations between both sides. They urge people to spread the link to their discussion to increase awareness of the situation.

00:15:00

In this section, the speakers discuss the controversy surrounding the actions of a Russian fencer, Yana Egorian, during a match. After losing the match, Egorian refused to shake hands with her Ukrainian opponent and sat on the strip for 50 minutes, demanding a handshake. This behavior was seen as disrespectful and politically motivated, as it undermined the idea of Russian athletes competing neutrally. The decision to disqualify Egorian was later overturned, causing further division among athletes and prompting some to consider switching sports nationalities. The speakers suggest that this incident may have been a deliberate provocation or a calculated move to create controversy. They also question whether the rules should force athletes to engage in personal gestures, such as shaking hands, as part of the sporting etiquette.

00:20:00

In this section, the speakers discuss a fencing incident and the importance of sportsmanship in the sport. They explain the difference between different types of fencing weapons and how certain gestures or actions can be interpreted as unsporting behavior. However, they also mention that the decision has already been made and hope that it will contribute to the development of sports ethics and understanding of the rules. The conversation then shifts to the frontlines of Ukraine, specifically the special operations forces and their role in hunting down and eliminating enemy targets. The speakers commend the bravery and skills of these individuals who operate in hostile environments, conducting operations to destroy enemy logistics and infrastructure. They highlight the recent destruction of a railway and road bridge as an example of the level at which these special operations forces operate. Finally, they express their gratitude and appreciation for the service and work of these individuals.

00:25:00

In this section, the speaker acknowledges the important role played by a female spokesperson for the Ministry of Defence, praising her expertise in international law and information warfare. He mentions that active operations are ongoing in Ukraine, with the enemy making some progress but facing difficulties in advancing. The speaker explains that despite having a large number of people under arms, Ukraine is at a disadvantage due to its geographic situation, being surrounded by the enemy on multiple fronts. He emphasizes that the enemy's goal is to provoke Ukraine into shifting its reserves from the southern flank, where they are needed, to other areas where it would weaken Ukraine's defenses. The speaker also highlights the heroic efforts of Ukrainian forces in resisting the Russian aggression, despite being outnumbered and outgunned. He concludes by stating that while the enemy may continue their offensive, he does not believe they will succeed in their objectives.

00:30:00

In this section, the speakers discuss the progress of the Ukrainian Armed Forces (ZSU) on the southern flank. They mention that there have been no significant advancements to the north, but in the south, the Ukrainian forces have reported movement and progress. The transcript suggests that the Ukrainian forces have captured and bypassed certain heights and are now facing difficulty in the area near Priyutne. However, they state that the Ukrainian forces have achieved their goal of reaching the main defensive line of the enemy, although they also acknowledge that cities and walls are defended by people. They mention potential threats from the enemy, but express optimism that the Russian command will effectively solve this problem. The speakers conclude by stating that the first phase of the operation has been completed and they anticipate further progress in the coming months.

00:35:00

In this section, the speakers discuss the possibility of the Russian Defense Minister, Shoygu, traveling to North Korea for weapons, as well as the influence of China in supplying weapons to Ukraine. They also mention that Russia may use the threat of supplying weapons to Ukraine as a negotiating tactic. The conversation then shifts to Putin's meetings with African leaders and his statement that Russia does not violate international agreements. The speakers criticize the use of sanctions as a one-sided tool and question the Kremlin's intentions. They end by discussing the results of a poll on whether the Kremlin will engage in provocations in the Donbass region, with the majority indicating that they believe the Kremlin will go ahead with provocations.

00:40:00

In this section, the speaker discusses a marathon that is being held to support Belarusian political prisoners. The marathon is being organized by several Belarusian channels and media outlets, and the speaker urges viewers to pay attention to this important event. Despite the ongoing war, the situation for political prisoners in Belarus is dire, and the speaker emphasizes the need for solidarity and support. The speaker also mentions their Telegram channel, where they will provide more information and links related to the marathon. They end the section by reminding viewers to subscribe to their channel and the channels of other individuals mentioned, and they announce a break until the next Monday.