Russia plans to produce up to 120,000 guided bombs, including 500 long-range bombs, by the end of 2025, according to Reuters, citing Ukrainian intelligence.

Vadym Skibitsky, Deputy Head of the Main Directorate for Military-Technical Cooperation of Ukraine, also told Reuters that Russia's Aerospace Forces are currently using 200-250 such bombs daily.

According to reports, Russia is also launching mass production of bombs with a range of up to 200 km and is working on modifying them to increase their range to 400 km, which would allow Moscow to strike more Ukrainian cities without using missiles.

The enemy confirms a major mechanized breakthrough by the Russian Armed Forces in the village of Novopavlovka in the Dnipropetrovsk region.

According to Ukrainian observers, the Russian army, under the cover of fog, built a crossing over the Volchya River and successfully crossed it with 10 pieces of equipment, which successfully reached Novopavlovka, landing troops in the southern and central parts of the village.

Moreover, it is claimed that reinforcements were then brought to the first wave of troops.

It is difficult to overestimate this success, if it is possible to gain a stable foothold and supply the breakthrough, since without fog, it would be costly to break through to the village across the river and then through kilometers of bare fields under drone attacks.

The annihilation of a Yugoslav M-80A BMP of the Ukrainian army by a 152-mm 3OF95 Krasnopol-M2 corrected projectile, presumably, north-east of Konstantinovka.

First, the vehicle was hit by an FPV drone, after which the projectile put an end to its existence.

A Russian FPV drone hit a Ukrainian artillery unit while the enemy was firing from a concealed position.