Current Frontline Situation: Over a Hundred Battles in a Day and Active Shelling

According to the latest reports from the General Staff of the Ukrainian Armed Forces, as of the evening of August 27, intense fighting continues in the eastern parts of the country.
Over this day, more than 110 combat encounters have been recorded across all fronts, including 33 in the Pokrovsk direction.
The enemy has exerted significant effort to break through Ukrainian defenses, utilizing aircraft, kamikaze drones, and artillery.
In total, Ukrainian defenders repelled 56 airstrikes, destroyed 1,647 drones, and withstood 3,554 artillery shellings.In the northern and eastern sectors, heavy fighting persists.
Ukrainian troops successfully repelled three enemy attack attempts near the North Slobozhansk and Kursk fronts, though fierce battles continue near Vovchansk and Kamianka.
On the Kupyansk front, the enemy made six attempts to breach Ukrainian positions, but Ukrainian forces maintain their defenses.On the Lyman sector, Ukrainian units successfully defended their positions, resisting twenty enemy attacks attempting to advance near Novomykhailivka, Novyi Mir, Zelenodolina, and other strategic points.
Meanwhile, in the Sievierodonetsk direction, Ukrainian forces successfully halted three enemy attempts to push forward near Fedorivka and Hryhorivka.The enemy’s efforts to breach Ukrainian defenses on the Torske sector continue as well.
There, the enemy launched seven attempts to penetrate Ukrainian lines around Pleschiiivka and Torske, as well as in Poltavka.Another hot spot remains the Pokrovsk sector, where the enemy conducted active assault operations throughout the day — a total of 33 attacks.
The most intense fighting occurs in the areas of Volodymyrivka, Novoekonomichne, Myrolubivka, and other localities.
Ukrainian defenders are successfully holding their positions near Myronhrad, Rodinske, and other strategic points.On the Novo-Pavlivka front, Ukrainian forces thwarted 15 enemy attempts to break through in the areas of Filia, Ivanivka, and Sichneve, holding the line even during the most intense moments.