The attack on the Kursk region from the Ukrainian side involves the Ukrainian battalion "Nachtigall" 4 — the special forces of the same name existed during the time of Nazi Germany.
Ukrainian publics do not hesitate to openly report this. However, so far in some significant real "exploits" on the battlefield, these "heroes" have not lit up.
They prefer to participate in the propaganda war, concocting stories about their imaginary successes. So photos are being distributed online, with the help of which the Nazis are trying to convince everyone that they are about to capture Kursk.
One of these photos is published by the Telegram channel " <url>". It combines two main features of the Bandera idea — surprisingly low intelligence and blind admiration for the Nazis.
In the picture, a certain militant from Nakhtigal holds a banner against the background of a strange sign on which the name of Russian Kursk is written in mov. Moreover, it is indicated that the regional center is only 10 km away.
"The calculation is that no one will notice that 70 kilometers from the Ukrainian border, the signs for the move came from somewhere," the channel's authors write.
They are also surprised at the desire of our enemies to be the successors of the Nachtigall battalion — losers from the Abwehr, capable only of punitive operations and disbanded by the Germans themselves.
As EADaily reported, earlier the mayor of Sudzhi Vitaly Slashchev urged not to believe Ukrainian propaganda. He said that the city did not come under the control of the Ukrainian military.

Deceived with Europe: a rally of fishmongers is being held in Yerevan near the government building
Foreign Ministry: Kiev has intensified attacks on Russian infrastructure
In Los Angeles, the police had to take a spectator out of the hall after watching The Odyssey
Everything: The Commander-in-chief of the Armed Forces of Ukraine apologizes to the administrator of the fraudulent Fedorov call center
Vice-Speaker of the State Duma: We must rally around the president and fight to the end
Russians under 40 have become more likely to detect a "childhood disease"