Ukraine's Struggle Against Russia: Slow Offensive and Minefield Threats

Ukraine has reportedly started using cluster bombs provided by the US in its fight against Russian troops along the front lines of the war. The decision to provide these controversial weapons has drawn criticism from NATO allies and Democrats in Congress, as many nations have signed a treaty banning the use of cluster munitions due to their long-lasting danger. Russian President Vladimir Putin warned Ukraine of potential "reciprocal action" if they use these weapons. Meanwhile, Ukraine's ground forces leader admitted that their counteroffensive is not progressing as quickly as hoped due to Russia's fortified positions and overwhelming advantage in troops and ammunition. The White House has also warned of a potential Russian attack on civilian shipping vessels in the Black Sea.
- Ukraine Russia war live updates: Kyiv admits offensive has been slow USA TODAY
- Russia Loses 470 Soldiers and 31 Artillery Systems in a Day: Ukraine Newsweek
- A Doomed Counter-Ops? Ukraine Faces Its Last Battle In The Dwindling ‘Offensive’ As Russia Grinds It Down EurAsian Times
- Ukraine's biggest threat is Russian minefields, not airpower: US general Business Insider
- Ukraine's Counteroffensive Is Going Slowly. Is That A Problem? Radio Free Europe / Radio Liberty
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