“We went to Lysitshansk, we went to Soledar,” the Ukrainian president said after visiting administrative centers in communities near Severodonetsk.
THE Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky announced yesterday Sunday that he visited his country’s soldiers in front line in Donbassin the eastern part of the country, where hostilities are raging with the Russian armed forces, according to his videotaped evening sermon uploaded by his services to social networking sites.
“We went to Lisichansk, we went to Soledar”, said the head of state after his visits to command centers in these communities near Severodonetska key city in the offensive launched by Moscow forces in the Donbas basin.
He also went to Bahmut, in the southwestern part of Danieck region, where he talked to the military, according to his services. During his tour “Was informed in depth about the operational situation on the front line of defense”, according to the same source.
“I want to thank you for your excellent work, for your service, for protecting us all, our state. He is grateful to all of you. Take care of yourself “, told them.
“I am proud of those I met, that I shook their hands, that I talked to them, I supported them”, assured the Ukrainian president in his sermon.
He also mentioned that he went to Zaporizhiato see its inhabitants Mariupol who were able to escape from this strategically important port in the Sea of ​​Azov, which was destroyed by Russian bombing.
Mr Zelensky had also gone to the front in the region in May Kharkiv.
Mr. Zelensky’s visit to his foreheads allowed to become better aware of the business situation and the morale of the forces in the front line, assessed the Australian general e.a. Mick Ryan.
He also showed in this way that he has “absolute confidence in his army”, as well as how “different” he is from his opponent, Russian President Vladimir Putin, the Australian retiree judged via Twitter. “I am convinced that Putin will not receive an invitation to visit Russian soldiers who are malnourished and have poor administration – but plenty of weapons – in the near future,” he said.
