dynamic yacht services llc

Dynamic Yacht Services LLC

Dynamic Yacht Services LLC is a Florida limited liability company based in Coral Springs. They registered with the Florida Department of State's Division of Corporations on Mar 5, 2012.

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Dynamic Yacht Services LLC Directors and Officers

The following table lists the directors and officers for Dynamic Yacht Services LLC. It shows their name and position within the company. It also shows possible addresses and related companies for the officer based on their name. These are addresses and companies associated with a person of that name. Their inclusion in the table does not indicate anything more than a potential relationship between Dynamic Yacht Services LLC and the address or company.

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Dynamic Yacht Services LLC is located at 444 Nw 120th Dr in Coral Springs.

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DYNAMIC YACHT SERVICES LLC

DYNAMIC YACHT SERVICES LLC has been set up 3/5/2012 in state FL. The current status of the business is Active. The DYNAMIC YACHT SERVICES LLC principal address is 444 NW 120TH DRIVE, CORAL SPRINGS, FL, 33071. Meanwhile you can send your letters to 444 NW 120TH DRIVE, CORAL SPRINGS, FL, 33071. The company`s registered agent is AHLUWALIA GURMEET 444 NW 120TH DRIVE, CORAL SPRINGS, FL, 33071. The company`s management are Manager - Ahluwalia Gurmeet. The company annual reports filed on Annual reports – 6/29/2020.

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Gurmeet ahluwalia, last annual reports, registered agent, similar companies.

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DYNAMIC YACHT MANAGEMENT LLC

Coral springs united states.

Yacht | Flag: The Cayman Islands | Port: Bloody Bay

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Dynamic Yacht Management LLC has 6 vessels . Dynamic Yacht Management LLC .

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• C/O: Dynamic Yacht Management LLC Suite 103A, 5850, Coral Ridge Drive, Coral Springs FL 33076-3395, USA.

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We found 6 vessels that seem to be directly affiliated with Dynamic Yacht Management LLC . These vessels are either directly owned under the same company or seem to be under the same beneficial owner based on the registered owners' profiles. Please note that the information provided is not verified and may not be fully accurate.

Kursk Oblast

Natural resources

Flora and fauna, administrative divisions, demographics, agriculture, transportation, external links.

The territory of Kursk Oblast has been populated since the end of the last ice age . Slavic tribes of the Severians inhabited the area. From 830 the current Kursk Oblast was part of the Rus' Khaganate and Kievan Rus' states. The oldest towns in the region are Kursk and Rylsk , first mentioned in 1032 and 1152, [10] respectively. In the 13th century, the region was conquered by the Mongol Empire .

In the 15th century it was part of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania under the Jagiellonian dynasty. It was lost in the Muscovite–Lithuanian Wars to the Grand Duchy of Moscow . A real growth of the area around Kursk began soon after that, with a large migration from Central Russia after the Russian famine of 1601–1603 . The region was affected by Crimean–Nogai slave raids in the 16th and 17th centuries. The current southwestern outskirts of the oblast with the town of Sudzha were part of Sloboda Ukraine and populated by Ukrainians since the mid-17th century. [11] Between 1708 and 1719, Kursk was part of the newly created Kiev Governorate . From 1719 to 1727, it was a part of Belgorodsky Uyezd of Kiev Governorate. From 1727, Kursky Uyezd was part of Belgorod Governorate . [12]

On 23 May 1779, Kursk Governorate was established. Following the October Revolution , a portion of the current oblast with the town of Sudzha formed part of Soviet Ukraine until 1922. [13] Kursk was the place of establishment of the Provisional Workers' and Peasants' Government of Ukraine , and Sudzha was its first seat in November-December 1918. [14]

The Kursk Governorate existed until 1928, when the territory of Kursk Governorate became a part of Central Black Earth Oblast . As Central Chernozem Oblast was very large its administration was very difficult, on 13 June 1934 it was divided into two oblasts: Kursk Oblast and Voronezh Oblast. [ citation needed ] In the period between 1934 and 1954, oblasts' borders were frequently adjusted. However, the area and borders of the oblast have remained stable from 1954.

During World War II , the territory of Kursk Oblast was occupied by German troops from the autumn of 1941 until the summer of 1943. The Battle of Kursk , which was one of the major battles of World War II, took place in the region between 5 July 1943 and 23 August 1943.

The territory of Kursk Oblast was the region in which the 4th leader of the Soviet Union , Nikita Khrushchev , was born.

In August 2024, Ukrainian forces crossed the border into Kursk Oblast during the Russian invasion of Ukraine . [15] [16]

Kursk Oblast is bordered by Bryansk Oblast to the north-west (border length: 120   km (75   mi) ), Oryol Oblast to the north ( 325   km (202   mi) ), Lipetsk Oblast to the north-east ( 65   km (40   mi) ), Voronezh Oblast to the east ( 145   km (90   mi) ), Belgorod Oblast to the south ( 335   km (208   mi) ), and Sumy Oblast of Ukraine to the west ( 245   km (152   mi) ).

It occupies the southern slopes of the middle-Russian plateau. The surface is hilly and intersected by ravines . The central part of the oblast is more elevated than the Seym river valley in the west. The average elevation is 177–225   m (581–738   ft) and the Timsko-Shchigrinsky ridge contains the highest point at 288   m (945   ft) above sea level. The low relief, gentle slopes, and mild winters make the area suitable for farming, and much of the forest has been cleared. Chernozem soils cover around 70% of the oblast, and podsol soils 26%; chernozem is among the best soils for agriculture, and podsol among the worst.

Kursk Oblast contributes to two major drainage areas: the Dnieper River and the Don River (78% and 22% respectively). There are 902   rivers and streams in the oblast, with a total length of approximately 8,000   km (5,000   mi) . Major rivers include the Seym and the Psyol . The inland waters of Kursk oblast consist of 145   artificial lakes and about 550   small ponds.

Kursk Oblast is one of Russia's major producers of iron ore . The area of the Kursk Magnetic Anomaly has one of the richest iron-ore deposits in the world. Rare earths and base metals also occur in commercial quantities in several locations. Refractory loam , mineral sands , and chalk are quarried and processed in the region. The oblast's reserves of artesian-well water are proving useful for medical purposes.

The oblast's location at the center of the European part of Russia gives the region a medium continental climate : warm summers and relatively mild winters. In July the average daytime high temperature is +19.3   °C (66.7   °F) . In January the average high is −8.6   °C (16.5   °F) . The average number of frost-free days ranges from   150 in the north to   160 in the south. The growing season in Kursk Oblast varies, from 180   days in the north to 195   days in the southwest. The average annual precipitation for the oblast is 584   mm (23.0   in) , but it ranges from 634   mm (25.0   in) in the northwest to about 500   mm (20   in) or less in the southeastern corner. Rainfall peaks during June and July. The snow depth in Kursk Oblast differs considerably, from 300–400   mm (12–16   in) in the north of the oblast, to 150–250   mm (5.9–9.8   in) in the south. Annual sunshine is 1775   hours.

Kursk Oblast forms a part of the Eastern European forest-steppe. One-quarter of Kursk oblast was once heavily wooded. Hardwood timbers included oak , ash , and elm . Now forests cover only 10% of the oblast. Animals native to the area are numerous. Pike , bleak , and perch abound in local rivers. Otter and badger , as well as wild boar , red deer , and roe deer remain numerous in many parts of the area.

Population: 1,082,458   ( 2021 Census ) ; [9] 1,127,081   ( 2010 Russian census ) ; [17] 1,235,091   ( 2002 Census ) ; [18] 1,339,414   ( 1989 Soviet census ) . [19]

Vital statistics for 2022: [20] [21]

• Births: 8,019 (7.4 per 1,000)
• Deaths: 17,717 (16.4 per 1,000)

Total fertility rate (2022): [22] 1.29 children per woman

Life expectancy (2021): [23] Total — 68.56 years (male   — 64.09, female   — 72.94)

• Russians – 95.9%
• Ukrainians – 0.6%
• Armenians – 0.6%
• Others – 2.7%
• 148,354 people were registered from administrative databases, and could not declare an ethnicity. It is estimated that the proportion of ethnicities in this group is the same as that of the declared group. [24]

According to the 1897 census , there were 77.3% Russians and 22.3% Ukrainians in the Kursk Governorate . [25] The 1932 forced end to Ukrainization in southern Russia (Soviet Republic) led to a massive decline of reported Ukrainians in these regions in the 1937 Soviet Census compared to the 1926 First All-Union Census of the Soviet Union . [26]

The annual growth rate of the oblast's population is negative; death rate exceeds overall birth rates and immigration.

According to a 2012 survey [27] 68.7% of the population of Kursk Oblast adheres to the Russian Orthodox Church . In addition, 24% of the population declares to be " spiritual but not religious ", 4% is atheist , and 3.3% follows other religions or did not give an answer to the question. [27]

The largest universities of Kursk Oblast are Kursk State University , Kursk State Technical University , Kursk State Medical University and Kursk State Agricultural Academy, all of which are located in the city of Kursk. There are also 19   other higher education facilities in Kursk Oblast.

During the Soviet period, the high authority in the oblast was shared between three persons: The first secretary of the Kursk CPSU Committee (who in reality had the biggest authority), the chairman of the oblast Soviet (legislative power), and the Chairman of the oblast Executive Committee (executive power). In 1991, CPSU lost power, and the head of the Oblast administration, and eventually the governor was appointed/elected alongside elected regional parliament .

The Charter of Kursk Oblast is the fundamental law of the region. The Kursk Oblast Duma is the province's standing legislative (representative) body. The Legislative Assembly exercises its authority by passing laws, resolutions, and other legal acts and by supervising the implementation and observance of the laws and other legal acts passed by it. The highest executive body is the Oblast Government, which includes territorial executive bodies such as district administrations, committees, and commissions that facilitate development and run the day to day matters of the province. The Oblast administration supports the activities of the Governor who is the highest official and acts as guarantor of the observance of the oblast Charter in accordance with the Constitution of Russia .

The center-right pro-government United Russia Party and the left Communist Party of the Russian Federation are Kursk Oblast's major political parties. Traditionally, the Communist Party is the strongest in the Oblast's rural area.

The oblast's industrial production dropped rapidly during the 1990s, as an industrial crisis was stimulated by the nationwide economic crisis which followed the collapse of the Soviet Union . However, by the end of the decade output was increasing. Moreover, the manufacturing sector, despite a sagging economy in the late 20th century, continues to account for about 40% of the oblast's GDP . The engineering, electric-power, metal-working, chemicals, and food processing are the dominant industries.

Most of the main farming areas are used for natural pastures or cultivation, which involves mainly wheat , sugar beet , and fodder crops. The main categories of productive holdings are wheat farms, dairy farms, poultry farms, and beef cattle. Agricultural lands cover 23,000   km 2 (8,900   sq   mi) , or 77% of the oblast's territory.

The transportation industry of Kursk Oblast, with easy access to national and international markets, is the basis for the oblast's development. The most important modes of transport throughout the oblast are railway and road. Region roads serve towns and rural settlements through a 5,600   km (3,500   mi) road network. An airport in the oblast was opened to international flights in July 1997. [ citation needed ]

The oblast's railroads are one of the most important parts of the transportation system. They are part of the Moscow and South Eastern Railway systems. Two major rail links pass through the oblast: Moscow– Kharkiv and Kyiv – Voronezh . The total length of the railway network is 1,100   km (680   mi) . The operational length of the railways is 1,561.2   km (970.1   mi) , of which 500   km (310   mi) are access roads. The length of the electrified lines is 242   km (150   mi) . The density of the railroads in Kursk Oblast is one of the highest in Russia. The largest railway junctions are Kursk, Lgov , and Kastornoye . There are sixty-five railway stations in the oblast.

Kursk Oblast's natural attraction is the Central Black Earth Nature Reserve , which offers great opportunity for hiking. Oblast's forests and others undeveloped areas are ideal for hunting, fishing, and camping. Traditional art and architecture are preserved in the town-museum of Rylsk and others historical towns of Kursk Oblast.

• List of Chairmen of the Kursk Oblast Duma

Related Research Articles

Kemerovo Oblast , also known as Kuzbass , after the Kuznetsk Basin, is a federal subject of Russia. Kemerovo is the administrative center and largest city of the oblast. Kemerovo Oblast is one of Russia's most urbanized regions, with over 70% of the population living in its nine principal cities. Its ethnic composition is predominantly Russian, but native Shors and Kalmak Siberian Tatars also live in the oblast, along with Ukrainians, Volga Tatars, and Chuvash. The population recorded during the 2021 Census was 2,600,923.

Voronezh Oblast is a federal subject of Russia. Its administrative center is the city of Voronezh. Its population was 2,308,792 as of the 2021 Census.

Saratov Oblast is a federal subject of Russia, located in the Volga Federal District. Its administrative center is the city of Saratov. As of the 2021 Census, its population was 2,442,575.

Bryansk Oblast , also known as Bryanshchina , is a federal subject of Russia. Its administrative center is the city of Bryansk. As of the 2021 Census, its population was 1,169,161.

Belgorod Oblast is a federal subject of Russia. Its administrative center is the city of Belgorod. As of 2021, the population is 1,540,486.

Tambov Oblast is a federal subject of Russia. Its administrative center is the city of Tambov. As of the 2010 Census, its population was 1,091,994.

Smolensk Oblast , informally also called Smolenshchina (Смоленщина), is a federal subject of Russia. Its administrative centre is the city of Smolensk. As of the 2021 Census, its population was 888,421.

Oryol Oblast , also known as Orlovshchina (Орловщина), is a federal subject of Russia. Its administrative center is the city of Oryol. Population: 713,374 (2021 Census) ; 786,935 (2010 Russian census) ;

Zabaykalsky Krai is a federal subject of Russia, located in the Russian Far East. Its administrative center is Chita. As of the 2010 Census, the population was 1,107,107.

Korochansky District is an administrative district (raion), one of the twenty-one in Belgorod Oblast, Russia. As a municipal division, it is incorporated as Korochansky Municipal District . It is located in the center of the oblast. The area of the district is 1,464.1 square kilometers (565.3 sq mi). Its administrative center is the town of Korocha. As of the 2021 Census, the total population of the district was 35,883, with the population of Korocha accounting for 15.7% of that number.

Belovsky District is an administrative and municipal district (raion), one of the twenty-eight in Kursk Oblast, Russia. It is located in the south of the oblast. The area of the district is 950 square kilometers (370 sq mi). Its administrative center is the rural locality of Belaya. Population: 14,659 (2021 Census) ; 17,933 (2010 Russian census) ; 22,182 ; 25,968 (1989 Soviet census) . The population of Belaya accounts for 14.5% of the district's total population.

Glushkovsky District is an administrative and municipal district (raion), one of the twenty-eight in Kursk Oblast, Russia. It is located in the west of the oblast. The area of the district is 851 square kilometers (329 sq mi). Its administrative center is the urban locality of Glushkovo. Population: 20,024 (2021 Census) ; 22,661 (2010 Russian census) ; 28,147 ; 32,855 (1989 Soviet census) . The population of Glushkovo accounts for 23.9% of the district's total population.

Khomutovsky District is an administrative and municipal district (raion), one of the twenty-eight in Kursk Oblast, Russia. It is located in the west of the oblast. The area of the district is 1,194 square kilometers (461 sq mi). Its administrative center is the urban locality of Khomutovka. Population: 8,539 (2021 Census) ; 11,429 (2010 Russian census) ; 16,432 ; 21,110 (1989 Soviet census) . The population of Khomutovka accounts for 43.9% of the district's total population.

Korenevsky District is an administrative and municipal district (raion), one of the twenty-eight in Kursk Oblast, Russia. It is located in the southwest of the oblast. The area of the district is 873 square kilometers (337 sq mi). Its administrative center is the urban locality of Korenevo. Population: 15,018 (2021 Census) ; 18,294 (2010 Russian census) ; 21,474 ; 23,183 (1989 Soviet census) . The population of Korenevo accounts for 37.0% of the district's total population.

Kursky District is an administrative and municipal district (raion), one of the twenty-eight in Kursk Oblast, Russia. It is located in the center of the oblast. The area of the district is 1,657.29 square kilometers (639.88 sq mi). Its administrative center is the city of Kursk. Population: 54,521 (2021 Census) ; 54,778 (2010 Russian census) ; 56,494 ; 56,701 (1989 Soviet census) .

Oboyansky District is an administrative and municipal district (raion), one of the twenty-eight in Kursk Oblast, Russia. It is located in the south of the oblast. The area of the district is 1,090 square kilometers (420 sq mi). Its administrative center is the town of Oboyan. Population: 27,923 (2021 Census) ; 31,042 (2010 Russian census) ; 35,815 ; 39,663 (1989 Soviet census) . The population of Oboyan accounts for 42.4% of the district's total population.

1st Gnezdilovo or Pervoye Gnezdilovo is a rural locality in Soldatsky Selsoviet Rural Settlement, Fatezhsky District, Kursk Oblast, Russia. Population: 49 (2010 Russian census) ; 111 (2002 Census) ; 190 (1989 Soviet census) .

Fitizh is a rural locality in Selektsionny Selsoviet Rural Settlement, Lgovsky District, Kursk Oblast, Russia. Population: 457 (2010 Russian census) ; 686 (2002 Census) ;

Bunino is a rural locality in Soldatsky Selsoviet Rural Settlement, Fatezhsky District, Kursk Oblast, Russia. Population: 25 (2010 Russian census) ; 69 (2002 Census) ; 120 (1989 Soviet census) .

Domra is a rural locality in Gostomlyansky Selsoviet Rural Settlement, Medvensky District, Kursk Oblast, Russia. Population: 3 (2010 Russian census) ; 12 (2002 Census) ;

• ↑ Президент Российской Федерации.   Указ   №849   от   13 мая 2000 г. «О полномочном представителе Президента Российской Федерации в федеральном округе». Вступил в силу   13 мая 2000 г. Опубликован: "Собрание законодательства РФ", No.   20, ст. 2112, 15 мая 2000 г. (President of the Russian Federation.   Decree   # 849   of   May 13, 2000 On the Plenipotentiary Representative of the President of the Russian Federation in a Federal District . Effective as of   May 13, 2000.).
• ↑ Госстандарт Российской Федерации.   №ОК 024-95   27 декабря 1995 г. «Общероссийский классификатор экономических регионов. 2.   Экономические районы», в ред. Изменения №5/2001 ОКЭР. ( Gosstandart of the Russian Federation.   # OK 024-95   December 27, 1995 Russian Classification of Economic Regions. 2.   Economic Regions , as amended by the Amendment   # 5/2001 OKER. ).
• 1 2 Charter, Article   12
• ↑ "Оценка численности постоянного населения по субъектам Российской Федерации" . Federal State Statistics Service . Retrieved September 1, 2022 .
• ↑ "26. Численность постоянного населения Российской Федерации по муниципальным образованиям на 1 января 2018 года" . Federal State Statistics Service . Retrieved January 23, 2019 .
• ↑ "Об исчислении времени" . Официальный интернет-портал правовой информации (in Russian). June 3, 2011 . Retrieved January 19, 2019 .
• ↑ Official throughout the Russian Federation according to Article   68.1 of the Constitution of Russia .
• 1 2 3 Russian Federal State Statistics Service. Всероссийская перепись населения 2020 года. Том 1 [ 2020 All-Russian Population Census, vol. 1 ] (XLS) (in Russian). Federal State Statistics Service .
• ↑ Słownik geograficzny Królestwa Polskiego i innych krajów słowiańskich, Tom X (in Polish). Warszawa. 1889. p.   94. {{ cite book }} : CS1 maint: location missing publisher ( link )
• ↑ "Сумський полк" (in Ukrainian) . Retrieved August 15, 2024 .
• ↑ "Який вигляд зараз має місто Суджа, яке контролюють українські військові? Ексклюзив hromadske" (in Ukrainian) . Retrieved August 14, 2024 .
• ↑ "Міфи та факти про «першу столицю України»" (in Ukrainian). March 28, 2014 . Retrieved August 15, 2024 .
• ↑ "Russia says it's battling a major cross-border assault by Ukraine" . NBC News . August 7, 2024.
• ↑ "Russia says forces repel Ukrainian armoured raid in Kursk region" . Reuters . August 7, 2024.
• ↑ Russian Federal State Statistics Service (2011). Всероссийская перепись населения 2010 года. Том   1 [ 2010 All-Russian Population Census, vol.   1 ] . Всероссийская перепись населения 2010   года [2010 All-Russia Population Census] (in Russian). Federal State Statistics Service .
• ↑ Federal State Statistics Service (May 21, 2004). Численность населения России, субъектов Российской Федерации в составе федеральных округов, районов, городских поселений, сельских населённых пунктов   – районных центров и сельских населённых пунктов с населением 3   тысячи и более человек [ Population of Russia, Its Federal Districts, Federal Subjects, Districts, Urban Localities, Rural Localities—Administrative Centers, and Rural Localities with Population of Over 3,000 ] (XLS) . Всероссийская перепись населения 2002   года [All-Russia Population Census of 2002] (in Russian).
• ↑ Всесоюзная перепись населения 1989   г. Численность наличного населения союзных и автономных республик, автономных областей и округов, краёв, областей, районов, городских поселений и сёл-райцентров [ All Union Population Census of 1989: Present Population of Union and Autonomous Republics, Autonomous Oblasts and Okrugs, Krais, Oblasts, Districts, Urban Settlements, and Villages Serving as District Administrative Centers ] . Всесоюзная перепись населения 1989   года [All-Union Population Census of 1989] (in Russian). Институт демографии Национального исследовательского университета: Высшая школа экономики [Institute of Demography at the National Research University: Higher School of Economics]. 1989 – via Demoscope Weekly .
• ↑ "Information on the number of registered births, deaths, marriages and divorces for January to December 2022" . ROSSTAT . Archived from the original on March 2, 2023 . Retrieved February 21, 2023 .
• ↑ "Birth rate, mortality rate, natural increase, marriage rate, divorce rate for January to December 2022" . ROSSTAT . Archived from the original on March 2, 2023 . Retrieved February 21, 2023 .
• ↑ Суммарный коэффициент рождаемости [ Total fertility rate ] . Russian Federal State Statistics Service (in Russian). Archived from the original (XLSX) on August 10, 2023 . Retrieved August 10, 2023 .
• ↑ "Демографический ежегодник России" [ The Demographic Yearbook of Russia ] (in Russian). Federal State Statistics Service of Russia (Rosstat) . Retrieved June 1, 2022 .
• ↑ "ВПН-2010" . www.perepis-2010.ru . Archived from the original on December 25, 2018 . Retrieved April 5, 2018 .
• ↑ "Демоскоп Weekly. Первая всеобщая перепись населения Российской Империи 1897 г. Распределение населения по родному языку и уездам 50 губерний Европейской России" . Archived from the original on May 4, 2014.
• ↑ Unknown Eastern Ukraine , The Ukrainian Week (14 March 2012)
• 1 2 3 "Arena: Atlas of Religions and Nationalities in Russia" . Sreda, 2012.
• ↑ 2012 Arena Atlas Religion Maps . "Ogonek", № 34 (5243), 27/08/2012. Retrieved 21/04/2017. Archived .
• Курская областная Дума.   Закон   №67-ЗКО   от   2 октября 2001 г. «Устав Курской области», в ред. Закона №30-ЗКО от   28 апреля 2015 г.   «О внесении изменения в абзац второй части   3 статьи   23 Устава Курской области». Вступил в силу   со дня официального публикования. Опубликован: "Курская правда", №161, 5 октября 2001 г. (Kursk Oblast Duma.   Law   # 67-ZKO   of   October   2, 2001 Charter of Kursk Oblast , as amended by the Law   # 30-ZKO of   April   28, 2015 On Amending Paragraph Two of Part   3 of Article   23 of the Charter of Kursk Oblast . Effective as of   the official publication date.).
• Всероссийский центральный исполнительный комитет.   Постановление   от   13 июня 1934 г. «О разделении Центрально-Чернозёмной области». ( All-Russian Central Executive Committee .   Resolution   of   June   13, 1934 On Splitting Central Black Earth Oblast . ).
• Official website of Kursk Oblast
• Official website of Kursk Oblast Archived August 5, 2017, at the Wayback Machine (in Russian)
• Kursk Region History and General Information Archived March 5, 2016, at the Wayback Machine
• Kropotkin, Peter Alexeivitch ; Bealby, John Thomas (1911). "Kursk (government)"   . Encyclopædia Britannica . Vol.   15 (11th   ed.). p.   953.

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What to Know About Ukraine’s Cross-Border Assault Into Russia

The incursion caught Russia by surprise and signified a shift in tactics for Kyiv after more than two years of war with Russia.

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By Andrew E. Kramer Constant Méheut Kim Barker Anton Troianovski and Cassandra Vinograd

Ukraine pressed ahead with its offensive inside Russian territory on Sunday , pushing toward more villages and towns nearly two weeks into the first significant foreign incursion in Russia since World War II.

But even as the Ukrainian army was advancing in Russia’s western Kursk region, its troops were steadily losing ground on their own territory. The Russian military is now about eight miles from the town of Pokrovsk in eastern Ukraine, according to open-source battlefield maps . The capture of Pokrovsk, a Ukrainian stronghold, would bring Moscow one step closer to its long-held goal of capturing the entire Donetsk region.

That underscored the gamble Ukraine’s army took when it crossed into Russia: throwing its forces into a daring offensive that risked weakening its own positions on the eastern front.

Whether that strategy will prove advantageous remains to be seen, analysts say.

On the political front, the offensive has already had some success: Ukraine’s rapid advance has embarrassed the Kremlin and has altered the narrative of a war in which Kyiv’s forces had been on the back foot for months.

Here’s what to know about Ukraine’s cross-border operation, which President Biden said last week was creating a “real dilemma” for the Russian government.

What happened?

Ukrainian troops and armored vehicles stormed into the Kursk region of western Russia on Aug. 6 , swiftly pushing through Russian defenses and capturing several villages.

Held by Ukraine

as of Aug. 13

Sverdlikovo

Sievierodonetsk

Area controlled

Zaporizhzhia

Sea of Azov

Ukrainian incursion

Source: Institute for the Study of War with American Enterprise Institute’s Critical Threats Project

By Veronica Penney

The assault, prepared in the utmost secrecy , opened a new front in the 30-month war and caught not only Russia off guard: Some Ukrainian soldiers and U.S. officials also said they lacked advance notice.

Analysts and Western officials estimate that Ukraine deployed about 1,000 troops at the start of the incursion. But military analysts say that it has since poured more troops into the operation to try to hold and expand its positions.

How far into Russia have Ukrainian troops advanced?

Gen. Oleksandr Syrsky, Ukraine’s top commander, said last week that his army now controlled more than 80 Russian settlements in the Kursk region, including Sudzha , a town of 6,000 residents. His claims could not be independently verified, although analysts say that Sudzha is highly likely to be under full Ukrainian control.

Ukraine’s advance in the Kursk region has slowed in recent days, according to open-source maps of the battlefield based on combat footage and satellite images, as Russia sends in more reinforcements. The Ukrainian army appears to be trying to dig in along the border area rather than pushing deeper into Russia.

President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine acknowledged that on Saturday, saying : “Now we are reinforcing our positions. The foothold of our presence is getting stronger.”

Why is this significant?

Kyiv has regularly bombarded Russian oil refineries and airfields with drones since Moscow’s full-scale invasion began in February 2022. It has also helped stage two other ground attacks in Russia. Those, however, were smaller forays by Russian exile groups backed by the Ukrainian army, and they ended in quick retreats.

Until two weeks ago, Ukrainian forces had not counterattacked in Russia. The gains in Kursk are the quickest for Ukrainian forces since they reclaimed the Kherson region of their own country in November 2022.

How has the Kremlin responded?

As Ukrainian forces pushed deeper into Russia, Moscow scrambled to shore up its defenses, and President Vladimir V. Putin convened his security services to coordinate a response. The Russian military said it was sending more troops and armored vehicles to try to repel the attack, with Russian television broadcasting images of columns of military trucks.

Military analysts and U.S. officials have said the Russian command had so far brought in reinforcements mainly from within Russia so as to not deplete its units on the Ukrainian battlefield, in what they described as a disorganized effort.

“Russia is still pulling together its reaction,” Gen. Christopher G. Cavoli, NATO’s top military commander, said last week during a talk at the Council on Foreign Relations in New York. He described the Russian response as having been “fairly slow and scattered” as the authorities sorted out which military and security forces should take the lead.

And what about Putin?

The incursion has embarrassed Mr. Putin and his military establishment, prompting questions about Russia’s level of preparedness .

Underscoring how the attack rattled the Kremlin, Mr. Putin lashed out last week at the West in a tense televised meeting with his top officials. “The West is fighting us with the hands of the Ukrainians,” he said, repeating his frequent depiction of the war, which he started, as a proxy campaign against Russia by the West.

Ukraine’s incursion has brought the war into Russia like it never has before, and tens of thousands of civilians have evacuated the border area.

What is the goal of Ukraine’s incursion?

Analysts say that Ukraine’s offensive has two main aims : to draw Russian forces from the front lines in eastern Ukraine and to seize territory that could serve as a bargaining chip in future peace talks.

Mykhailo Podolyak, a top Ukrainian presidential adviser, said last week that Russia would be forced to the negotiating table only through suffering “significant tactical defeats.”

“In the Kursk region, we can clearly see how the military tool is being used objectively to persuade” Russia to enter “a fair negotiation process,” he wrote on social media .

The operation has offered a much-needed morale boost for Ukrainians, whose forces have been losing ground to Russian troops for months.

But military analysts have questioned whether Kyiv’s cross-border assault is worth the risk, given that Ukrainian forces are already stretched on the front lines of their own country.

How is it affecting the fight inside Ukraine?

Russian forces have been pummeling Ukrainian troops in the east even as Moscow races to respond to the incursion into Kursk , according to analysts, Western officials and Ukrainian soldiers.

Russia has begun to withdraw small numbers of troops from Ukraine, they said, to try to help repel the Ukrainians, but not enough to significantly affect the overall battlefield for now.

Senior American officials have said privately that they understood Kyiv’s need to change the narrative of the war, but that they were skeptical that Ukraine could hold the territory long enough to force Russia to divert significant resources from the front lines in eastern and southern Ukraine.

While Kyiv’s allies have in the past been wary that Ukrainian incursions in Russia could escalate the war, the European Union’s top diplomat, Josep Borrell Fontelles, said last week that Ukraine had the bloc’s “ full support .”

Ukraine has used some Western-supplied weapons in the Kursk operation. But so far, the United States and Britain, two of Kyiv’s closes allies, have said the incursion did not violate their policies.”

What happens next?

As the Ukrainian offensive approaches its two-week mark, analysts say that Kyiv has several options, each with its own challenges.

Ukrainian forces could try to keep pushing farther into Russia, but that will become harder as Russian reinforcements arrive and Ukraine’s supply lines are stretched.

They could keep digging into the territory they now hold and try to defend it, but that could expose fixed Ukrainian positions to potentially devastating Russian airstrikes.

Or, battered by continual losses in eastern Ukraine, they could decide that they have made their point and pull back.

Thibault Fouillet, the deputy director of the Institute for Strategic and Defense Studies, a French research center, said Ukraine’s next move would depend on how Russia responds. “The coming week will be decisive,” he said.

Eric Schmitt contributed reporting.

Andrew E. Kramer is the Kyiv bureau chief for The Times, who has been covering the war in Ukraine since 2014. More about Andrew E. Kramer

Constant Méheut reports on the war in Ukraine, including battlefield developments, attacks on civilian centers and how the war is affecting its people. More about Constant Méheut

Kim Barker is a Times reporter writing in-depth stories about national issues. More about Kim Barker

Anton Troianovski is the Moscow bureau chief for The Times. He writes about Russia, Eastern Europe, the Caucasus and Central Asia. More about Anton Troianovski

Our Coverage of the War in Ukraine

New Cases Against Journalists : Moscow said that it had opened a criminal case  against a CNN correspondent and two Ukrainian reporters on charges of entering Russia illegally while reporting on Ukraine’s incursion.

Russia Pushes Forward as Ukraine Slows:  The Ukrainians must defend a critical front in their country’s east, including the city of Pokrovsk , while trying to press forward in western Russia.

A Combat Medic’s Quest :  Iryna Tsybukh, who was killed on the front line in Ukraine, wanted to humanize the way Kyiv commemorated the war dead . She also left notes for her own funeral.

Drone Attack on Moscow:  Russia said that it repelled a large Ukrainian drone attack on Moscow . Authorities did not report any damage or casualties.

An Orthodox Schism: Ukraine’s Parliament passed a bill that would ban a Russian-aligned branch of the Orthodox church . Ukrainian officials have accused the church of aiding Russia during the war.

How We Verify Our Reporting

Our team of visual journalists analyzes satellite images, photographs , videos and radio transmissions  to independently confirm troop movements and other details.

We monitor and authenticate reports on social media, corroborating these with eyewitness accounts and interviews. Read more about our reporting efforts .

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