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Ukraine's military has a chance of removing Russian troops from all the territory they have claimed since February, a senior military analyst has told Sky News.

Professor Michael Clarke said such a development would be a "huge victory" - adding that while recent gains in Kharkiv are important, retaking Kherson in the south would be "very significant".

Kherson sits just north of the Crimea peninsula and is the only major Ukrainian City that Moscow has captured.

Were Ukraine to take it back, the whole of Crimea - which Russia annexed in 2014 - would be within range of Kyiv's artillery and missiles, Prof Clarke said.

That could make Crimea "impossible for the Russians to operate from militarily", he added.

Signs are emerging that the Russian defence in Kherson is beginning to crumble and troops may be running out of ammunition.

"The Ukrainians have got momentum on their side and in battle, momentum matters hugely.

"There are reports - unconfirmed, but a lot of them - that local ceasefires, or local surrenders are being arranged, particularly in the north of the Kherson sector," Prof Clarke said.

"The Russians seem to be out of food and everything. Once they run out of ammunition, they've got no choice but to surrender or run.

"And they can't run because they can't get across the Dnipro River."

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He added: "The Russians are clearly under pressure and they may or may not crack, in the same way that they've cracked in the Donbas.

"But the troops that the Russians have got in Kherson are better quality troops in general. So if they do crack, in that area, that would be very significant."

At some stage, the "Ukrainian offensive will run out of steam, but not for a while yet", Prof Clarke said.

And as the Russians reset it will become more difficult. "The Russians are capable of digging in across a front line of 2,400km," he added.

Prof Clarke explained that Kherson "controls access to Crimea" and "controls some of the hydro electric power that goes into Crimea".

He went on: "If the Ukrainians are able to grab the whole of the coast of Kherson region back, then the whole of Crimea is within range of their artillery and missiles.

"They could make Crimea impossible for the Russians to operate from militarily if they chose to."

Prof Clarke is predicting, next year, an "unstable ceasefire which may now be on more favourable terms than the Ukrainians could have guessed even a week ago".

He commented: "I think the Ukrainians may have a chance, the other side of winter, to throw the Russians out of all the territories they've taken since February this year.

"And that would be a huge victory."

Continued here:
Ukraine may have chance to 'throw Russians out', military analyst says - Sky News

Fri, Aug 19 20226:50 PM EDT

Ukraine was already stocking up on U.S.-made Javelins before Russia invaded. Here a group of Ukrainian servicemen take a shipment of Javelins in early February, as Russia positioned troops on Ukraine's border.

Sergei Supinsky | AFP | Getty Images

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy thanked U.S. President Joe Biden for the 19th security assistance package.

"I highly appreciate another U.S. military aid package in the amount of $775 million. Thank you @POTUS for this decision," Zelenskyy wrote. "Ukraine will be free," he added.

The latest weapons package brings U.S. commitment to approximately $10.6 billion in security assistance to Ukraine since the beginning of Biden's presidency.

Amanda Macias

Fri, Aug 19 20224:47 PM EDT

"The situation in Ukraine shows that the U.S. is trying to prolong this conflict," said Russian President Vladimir Putin.

Contributor | Getty Images News | Getty Images

The British government said Russia does not have the moral right to attend the G20 in Indonesia while the Kremlin carries on its war in Ukraine.

"We welcome Indonesia's efforts to ensure that the impacts of Russia's war are considered in G20 meetings, as well as indications that Ukraine may be represented by President Zelenskyy at the G20 Leaders Summit," a spokesperson for the British foreign office said in a statement.

Earlier on Friday, Rishi Sunak, one of the two candidates vying to replace Boris Johnson as British prime minister, said that Indonesia should bar Russian President Vladimir Putin from attending.

The G20 is set to take place in November.

Amanda Macias

Fri, Aug 19 20224:16 PM EDT

A view of devastation after conflicts as Ukrainians trying to rebound back to life Irpin near Kyiv, Ukraine on June 21, 2022.

Metin Aktas | Anadolu Agency | Getty Images

Ukraine's gross domestic product in the remaining months of 2022 may fall by 35 to 40% due to Russia's war, according to Yulia Svyrydenko, Ukraine's Minister of Economic Development and Trade.

"According to our calculations, according to the macroeconomic forecasts made by the Ministry of Economy, the curtailment of the economy by the end of the year may be at the level of 35-40%," said Svyrydenko, who also serves simultaneously as Ukraine's first deputy prime minister.

The National Bank also predicts that Ukraine's real GDP in the third and fourth quarters of 2022 will contract. According to the National Bank estimates, the economy will also slip by another 19% in the first quarter of 2023.

Amanda Macias

Fri, Aug 19 20223:46 PM EDT

Smoke rises after explosions were heard from the direction of a Russian military airbase near Novofedorivka, Crimea, on Aug. 9, 2022.

Stringer | Reuters

Pro-Ukrainian saboteurs were involved in the recentspate of explosions at Russian military sites in Crimea, a Ukrainian government official told NBC News.

The series of blasts hit military depots and airbases in the annexed peninsula over the past week, hinting at a growing ability by Ukraine's military or its backers to strike deep behind enemy lines, a development that could shift the dynamics of the war.

Kyiv has stopped short of publicly claiming responsibility for the explosions.The government official spoke on the condition of anonymity because he is not authorized to disclose information about the Crimea strikes to journalists.

Experts have speculated that guerrilla fighters, known colloquially as "partisans,"may have played a role, given the nature of the blasts.

The official declined to say whether the Ukrainian military or special forces were also involved in the attacks. But he added, "Only thanks to the people who oppose Putin in the occupied territories and in Russia today, resistance is possible."

Read more here.

NBC News

Fri, Aug 19 20223:10 PM EDT

An aerial view of "Glory" named empty grain ship as Representatives of Russia, Ukraine, Turkiye and the United Nations (UN) of the Joint Coordination Center (JCC) conduct inspection on vessel in Istanbul, Turkiye on August 09, 2022.

Ali Atmaca | Anadolu Agency | Getty Images

The organization overseeing the export of agricultural products from Ukraine said that so far 25 ships carrying grains and other crops have left Ukrainian ports.

The vessels have thus far transported a total of 600,000 metric tons of grains and other food through the humanitarian sea corridor under the Black Sea Grain Initiative.

Amanda Macias

Fri, Aug 19 20222:39 PM EDT

UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres (R) makes a speech during a joint press conference with Ukrainian Minister of Infrastructure Oleksandr Kubrakov (L) in Odesa, Ukraine on August 19, 2022.

Vladimir Shtanko | Anadolu Agency | Getty Images

U.N. Secretary-General Antonio Guterres gave an impassioned speech at the Ukrainian port of Odesa as the Kremlin's war enters its sixth month.

"It is very emotional for me to be here today in Odesa.I just saw wheat being loaded into a ship again," Guterres said from a dock. "This port is a symbol of what the world can do when we commit to working together for the common good," he added.

Guterres, who met with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy and Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan on Thursday, called each departing ship a "vessel of hope."

"Hope for Ukrainian farmers finally rewarded for their harvest with storage being freed up for more.Hope for seafarers and the larger shipping community, knowing that it is once again possible to sail through the Black Sea safely and efficiently.And, most of all, hope for the world's most vulnerable people and countries," Guterres said.

Last month, Ukraine, Russia, Turkey and the United Nations signed a deal that would reopen three Ukrainian ports for agricultural product export.

Amanda Macias

Fri, Aug 19 20221:53 PM EDT

Ukrainian servicemen fire an M777 howitzer, Kharkiv Region, northeastern Ukraine. This photo cannot be distributed in the Russian Federation.

Vyacheslav Madiyevskyy | Future Publishing | Getty Images

The U.S. for the first time said it will give Ukraine Scan Eagle surveillance drones, mine-resistant vehicles, anti-armor rounds and howitzer weapons to help Ukrainian forces regain territory and mount a counteroffensive against Russian invaders.

A Boeing Co. ScanEagle unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) sits on display at the Singapore Airshow held at the Changi Exhibition Centre in Singapore, on Wednesday, Feb. 17, 2016.

SeongYoon Cho | Bloomberg | Getty Images

A senior defense official told reporters that a new $775 million aid package will include 15 Scan Eagles, 40 mine-resistant, ambush-protected vehicles known as MRAPs with mine-clearing rollers, and 2,000 anti-armor rounds that can help Ukraine troops move forward in the south and east, where Russian forces have placed mines. The official said the U.S. is looking to help shape and arm the Ukrainian force of the future as the war drags on.

A solider stands in front of a Mine-Resistant Ambush Protected (MRAP) armored vehicle outside The Greenbrier resort ahead of a Salute to Service dinner with U.S. President Donald Trump, not pictured, in White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, U.S., on Tuesday, July 3, 2018.

Luke Sharrett | Bloomberg | Getty Images

This latest aid comes as Russia's war on Ukraine is about to reach the six-month mark. It brings the total U.S. military aid to Ukraine to about $10.6 billion since the beginning of the Biden administration. It is the 19th time the Pentagon has provided equipment from Defense Department stocks to Ukraine since August 2021.

The U.S. has provided howitzer ammunition in the past, but this is the first time it will send 16 of the weapon systems.

Associated Press

Fri, Aug 19 20221:01 PM EDT

Emmanuel Macron, France's president, will have a more difficult time in his second mandate after losing his parliament majority.

Bloomberg | Bloomberg | Getty Images

French President Emmanuel Macron spoke to Russian President Vladimir Putin about Russian forces at the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant.

"Macron once again emphasized his concern over the risks that the situation at the Zaporizhzhia plant poses to nuclear safety and security and expressed his support for sending a mission of IAEA experts to the site as quickly as possible, under conditions approved by Ukraine and the United Nations," according to an Elysee Palace readout of the call.

Putin indicated to Macron that he would support the IAEA deployment to the site following additional discussions about the scope of the mission.

The two leaders are expected to speak again in the coming days, according to the readout of their call.

Amanda Macias

Fri, Aug 19 202212:14 PM EDT

A woman walks by apartment building damaged after shelling the day before in Ukraine's second-biggest city of Kharkiv on March 8, 2022.

Sergey Bobok | AFP | Getty Images

Ukraine's state emergency service said the death toll has risen in Kharkiv after Russian strikes hit two residential buildings.

The service said on itsFacebook pagethat 21 civilians have died and that search and rescue operations have concluded. The service added that nine people were rescued from the rubble.

The Kremlin has previously said that it does not target civilian infrastructure.

Amanda Macias

Fri, Aug 19 202211:07 AM EDT

A Ukrainian Emergency Ministry rescuer attends an exercise in the city of Zaporizhzhia on Aug. 17, 2022, in case of a nuclear accident at the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant located near the city.

Dimitar Dilkoff | Afp | Getty Images

AKremlin official said that IAEA access to the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant may be granted in the "first days of September."

"It's too early to say anything about the details, these are all extremely sensitive issues," said Mikhail Ulyanov of Russia's foreign ministry, according to an NBC News translation of a TASS report.

"Forecasts do not always come true, but, according to my feelings, we can quite realistically talk about the first days of September, unless some extraneous factors that are not related to the goals arise again and objectives of the IAEA visit," Ulyanov added.

For months, Western governments have pressed Russia to allow IAEA inspectors access to the occupied nuclear power plant facility.

Amanda Macias

Fri, Aug 19 20229:02 AM EDT

A serviceman with a Russian flag on his uniform stands guard near the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant in the course of Ukraine-Russia conflict outside the Russian-controlled city of Enerhodar in the Zaporizhzhia region, Ukraine August 4, 2022.

Alexander Ermochenko | Reuters

Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said the world is on the verge of a nuclear disaster as tensions mount over theRussian-occupied Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant.

"The world is on a verge of nuclear disaster due to occupation of world's third largest nuclear power plant in Energodar, Zaporizhzhia region," Zelenskyy wrote on Twitter.

Russian forces took control of Zaporizhzhia, Europe's largest nuclear power plant, shortly after a full-scale invasion of Ukraine.

"How long will it take the global community to respond to Russia's irresponsible actions and nuclear blackmailing," Zelenskyy added on Twitter.

Amanda Macias

Fri, Aug 19 20229:04 AM EDT

Smoke billows and explosions erupt from a Russian munitions depot in Dzhankoi on August 16, 2022.

Marie-laure Messana | AFP | Getty Images

Explosions and fires have been reported at military facilities in Russia and the territory it occupies in Ukraine, suggesting more sabotage attacks far into enemy lines. Ukraine has not publicly taken responsibility for any of the incidents, and Russia so far does not acknowledge that its bases have been attacked.

In Russia's Belgorod province near the Ukrainian border, two villages had to be evacuated due to a fire at an ammunition depot. "An ammunition depot caught fire near the village of Timonovo" some 30 miles from Ukraine's border, but there were no casualties, a statement by regional governor Vyacheslav Gladkov said.

Several explosions were also reported in Crimea, the third such incident in the Russian-occupied peninsula in less than two weeks, near Russia's Belbek airbase. Russian authorities there say there was no damage and no casualties. Russia annexed Crimea from Ukraine in 2014.

Ukraine is believed to be ramping up its counter-offensive in the south, which is heavily occupied by Russian forces. The strategy involves blowing up supply routes, vital bridges and military sites used by Russia to supply its forces in Ukraine.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has warned civilians to stay away from Russian military facilities.

Natasha Turak

Fri, Aug 19 20228:20 AM EDT

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Live updates: Latest news on Russia and the war in Ukraine

Nearly six months after Russias invasion of Ukraine, there is still widespread disagreement in the west on Vladimir Putins motives.

This is of more than academic interest. If we do not agree why Putin decided to invade Ukraine and what he wants to achieve, we cannot define what would constitute victory or defeat for either of the warring sides and the contours of a possible endgame.

At some point, like all wars, the present conflict will end. Geography condemns Ukraine and Russia to live beside each other and that is not going to change. They will eventually have to find a modus vivendi. That also applies to Europe and Russia, although it may take decades before the damage is repaired.

Why, then, did Putin stake so much on a high-risk enterprise that will at best bring him a tenuous grip on a ruined land?

At first it was said that he was unhinged a lunatic, in the words of the defence secretary, Ben Wallace. Putin was pictured lecturing his defence chiefs, cowering at the other end of a 6-metre long table. But not long afterwards, the same officials were shown sitting at his side. The long table turned out to be theatrics Putins version of Nixons madman theory, to make him appear so irrational that anything was possible, even nuclear war.

Then western officials argued that Putin was terrified at the prospect of a democratic Ukraine on Russias border, which would threaten the basis of his power by showing Russians that they too could live differently. On the face of it, that seemed plausible. Putin hated the colour revolutions that, from 2003 onwards, brought regime change to former Soviet bloc states. But Ukraines attractions as a model are limited. It is deeply corrupt, the rule of law is nonexistent and its billionaire oligarchs wield disproportionate power. Should that change, the Russian intelligentsia may take note but the majority of Russians those fed on state propaganda who make up Putins political base would not give two hoots.

The invasion has also been portrayed as a straightforward imperialist land grab. A passing reference to Peter the Great earlier in the summer was taken as confirmation that Putin wanted to restore the Russian empire or, failing that, the USSR. Otherwise sensible people, mainly in eastern Europe but not only, held that Ukraine was just a first step. I wouldnt be surprised, a former Swedish minister told me last week, if, in a few years, Estonia and Latvia are next in line.

Given that Putin once called the collapse of the Soviet Union the greatest geopolitical catastrophe of the 20th century, that may seem to make sense. But he also said: Anyone who does not regret [its] destruction has no heart; anyone who wants to see it recreated has no brain. Leaving aside the fact that the Russian military is already hard-pressed to achieve even modest successes in Ukraine, an attack on the Baltic states or Poland would bring them into direct conflict with Nato, which is the last thing that Moscow (or the west) wants.

In fact, Putins invasion is being driven by other considerations.

He has been fixated on Ukraine since long before he came to power. As early as 1994, when he was the deputy mayor of St Petersburg, he expressed outrage that Crimea had been joined to Ukraine. Russia won Crimea from the Turks! he told a French diplomat that year, referring to Russias defeat of the Ottoman empire in the 18th century.

But it was the possibility, raised at a Nato summit in 2008, that Ukraine should become a fully-fledged member of the western alliance that turned his attitude toxic.

Bill Burns, now the head of the CIA, who was then the US ambassador to Moscow, wrote at the time in a secret cable to the White House: Ukrainian entry into Nato is the brightest of all red lines for the Russian elite (not just Putin). In my more than two-and-a-half years of conversations with key Russian players, from knuckle-draggers in the dark recesses of the Kremlin to Putins sharpest liberal critics, I have yet to find anyone who views Ukraine in Nato as anything other than a direct challenge to Russias interests Todays Russia will respond.

Successive American administrations ignored Burnss warning and Putin did respond. In 2014, he annexed Crimea; then he fomented a separatist revolt in the Donbas; finally, in February of this year, he launched a brutal, undeclared war to bring Ukraine to heel.

Nato enlargement was merely the tip of the iceberg. Many other grievances against the west had accumulated in the two decades Putin had been in power. By the end of 2020, when planning began for a renewed push against Kyiv, the wheel had come full circle. The young Russian leader who had so impressed Tony Blair and Bill Clinton, who had backed George W Bush to the hilt after 9/11 and who had insisted that Russias place was with Europe and the western world, had slowly morphed into an implacable adversary, convinced that the US and its allies were determined to bring Russia to its knees.

Western politicians dismiss that as paranoid. But the problem is not western intentions, it is how the Kremlin interprets them.

Putins goal is not only to neutralise the regime in Kyiv but, more importantly, to show that Nato is powerless to stop him. If in the process he extirpates Ukrainian culture in the areas Russia occupies, that is not collateral damage: it is a bonus.

Whether he succeeds will depend on the situation on the battlefield, which in turn will depend on the extent of western support over the autumn and winter, when energy shortages and a soaring cost of living risk putting Ukraines western partners under intense strain.

Moscow does not have to achieve a great deal for Putin to be able to claim victory. It would be enough for Russia to control all of the Donbas and the land bridge to Crimea. He would certainly like more. If Russian troops take Odesa and the contiguous Black Sea coast, it would reduce Ukraine to vassalage. But even more modest gains would show the limits of US power. It is possible that Ukraine, with solid western backing, will be able to prevent that. But it is far from certain.

The war in Ukraine is not happening in isolation. While Russia is contesting the US-led security order in Europe, China is challenging it in Asia. A geopolitical transition has begun whose results may not be fully apparent for decades. But the post-cold war order that has governed the world for the past 30 years is drawing to a close. From its demise, a new balance of power will emerge.

Philip Short has written authoritative biographies including Putin: His Life and Times, Mao: A Life and Pol Pot: History of a Nightmare, following a long career as a foreign correspondent for the BBC in Moscow, Washington and other world capitals

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After six months of bloody and terrible war, what exactly does Putin want from Ukraine? - The Guardian

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Ukraine has been sending a message to Russia that the country has plans to retake territory that Moscow annexed in 2014.

"These fireworks mean that Crimea is coming back to Ukraine," Serhiy Bratchuk, the spokesman for Odesa regions military administration, told Britain's The Times newspaper this week.

The comments come as multiple explosions have rocked Russian bases in occupied Crimea over the last week, destroying ammunition and damaging logistics and communications lines.

Kyiv has not officially taken credit for the attacks, though Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy and military leaders have hinted in recent days that the explosions could be part of their planned offensive.

UKRAINE SAYS 'DEMILITARIZATION IN ACTION' AS EXPLOSIONS ROCK AMMO DEPOT IN RUSSIA-OCCUPIED CRIMEA

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy attends a meeting with military officials during his visit to the war-hit Dnipropetrovsk region on July 8, 2022. (Ukrainian Presidential Press Office via AP, File)

"Although Ukraine hasnt officially claimed responsibility, Ukraines President Zelenskyy previously has warned about the counteroffensive being planned for August-September, and he and his top adviser,Mykhailo Podolyak, hinted about Ukrainesinvolvement in therecent explosions," Rebekah Koffler,a former DIA intelligence officer and the author of"Putins Playbook: Russias Secret Plan toDefeat America," told Fox News Digital.

Ukraine's ability to strike deep behind Russian lines would be a blow to Moscow, where leaders have so far denied that the attacks were the result of a coordinated Ukrainian effort. The Russian military has said the explosions were an act of "sabotage" and has also pinned blame on Hizb ut-Tahrir al-Islami, an Islamic terrorist cell.

The Russian FSB spy agency claimed on Wednesday that forces "neutralized" the six-member cell behind the attack, but Ukraine has hinted that more attacks are coming.

Speaking to the Washington Post on Wednesday, Ukraines Defense Minister Oleksii Reznikov said Ukraine intends to keep hitting key targets deep inside Russian-held territory in the coming weeks.

UKRAINE ACCUSES RUSSIA OF CRIMES AGAINST HUMANITY FOR BLOCKING THE TRANSPORT OF MEDICATION

Smoke can be seen from the beach at Saki after explosions were heard from the direction of a Russian military airbase near Novofedorivka, Crimea, on Aug. 9, 2022. (UGC via AP/File)

"Were using a strategy to ruin their stocks, to ruin their depots, to ruin their headquarters, commander quarters," he said. "Its our answer to their meat-grinder tactics."

Reznikov said that elements of Ukraine's special forces have been enlisting a "resistance force" that will be capable of hitting deep behind Russian lines, a strategy Ukrainian leaders hope will soften Russian defenses and deal a blow to morale ahead of a larger offensive.

Ukraine still lacks enough weapons and ammunition to launch a full-scale offensive into Russian-held territory, something Reznikov hopes will be coming from western countries that have poured billions into the Ukrainian war effort.

But there are some indications Moscow is growing more concerned about the security situation in Crimea, with Russian media outlets reporting that Black Sea Fleet commander Adm. Igor Osipov has been replaced by the order of Russian President Vladimir Putin amid the attacks on the occupied peninsula. Osipov, who has been in charge of the fleet since May 2019, will be replaced by Vice Adm. Viktor Sokolov.

A view shows smoke rising above the area following a reported explosion in the village of Mayskoye in the Dzhankoi district of Crimea on Aug. 16, 2022. (Reuters)

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Russia annexed Crimea from Ukraine in 2014, and both sides claim the peninsula is rightfully part of their territory. Ukraine has vowed in recent weeks not to give up the fight to reclaim the territory, a promise bolstered by the latest attacks in the region.

"Regardless of how exactly the attack was mountedspecial forces, pro-Ukraineguerrilla forces, strikes from within the Russian positions or stand-off distances the outcome issignificant and positive for Ukraine," Koffler said.

"The result is that Russias ammunition depots, logistics, supply and communications lines were degraded, or in some cases destroyed," she continued. "This is a major boost for Ukrainian morale and apsychologicalblow to the Russianforces."

Michael Lee is a writer at Fox News. Follow him on Twitter @UAMichaelLee

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Ukraine warns Russia it intends to take back Crimea | Fox News

ModelImageCountry of originTypeVariantNumberDetailsVarta (armoured personnel carrier)[uk]UkraineProtected carMAZ-5434[de][261]Triton (armored car)[uk]~4 (?)In service since 2015.[citation needed]Kozak-2ItalyUkraineKozak-2M1240+[262]The Kozak-2 is a 44 armoured vehicle made by the Ukrainian defence company NPO Practika. The vehicle has firing ports in the back, 4 doors, and two rear doors that personnel can exit through. The vehicle can carry 5 crew members and 11 personnel in the back, and has the ability to mount a 40mm grenade launcher or machine gun on the top.[citation needed]KrAZ Cobra[uk]JapanUkraineToyota Land Cruiser 20010Transferred to the UGF from National Guard.[citation needed]KrAZ Cougar[uk]JapanUkraineToyota Land Cruiser 7919Transferred to the UGF from National Guard.[citation needed]KrAZ ShrekUnited Arab EmiratesUkraineProtected mobility vehicleShrek One22 transferred to the 79th airborne brigade on 10 September 2014, other vehicles begun to be received by the National Guard of Ukraine but some have mistakenly reported them being transferred to the army.[citation needed]KrAZ SpartanUnited StatesUkraine Protected mobility vehicleFord F-55034Used by airborne brigades, borrowed from the National Guard.[263]Bogdan Bars-6[uk]South KoreaUkraineProtected carKia KM450?Transferred to the UGF from National Guard.[citation needed]Bogdan Bars-8[uk]United StatesUkraineProtected carDodge Ram90Transferred to the UGF from National Guard.[citation needed]NovatorUnited StatesUkraineProtected carFord F-55040Delivered in 2019.[264]Dozor-BPoland UkraineProtected mobility vehicle21On 24 June 2013, the Odessa military academy received the first "Dozor-B".[265] Extra 200 "Dozor-B" were ordered for the Armed Forces of Ukraine in June 2014.[266] Two "Dozor-B" were built until June 2015.[267] Third "Dozor-B" was built in September 2015.[268] Seven "Dozor-B" were built until December 2015.[269] 20 July 2016 Ukrainian Armed Forces received first ten "Dozor-B" vehicles (which were conveyed to 95th Separate Airmobile Brigade).[270][271]BushmasterAustraliaProtected mobility vehicle

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List of equipment of the Armed Forces of Ukraine - Wikipedia