We tell you something.
Sign up for the newsletter now!

Get the weekly SPARTANAT newsletter.

Your bonus: the free E-Book from SPARTANAT.

With your registration, you confirm that you have read the privacy policy.

Conflicts
Ukraine:

The situation 1582 – July 21, 2026

Ukrainian President Zelensky replaced Commander-in-Chief General Syrskyi with Major General Drapatyi. Russian authorities are attempting to mitigate oil refinery losses and pressuring migrants into military service. Polish officials warn of potential Russian provocations, while Ukrainian forces targeted Russian infrastructure and made advances in Kharkiv.

07/22/2026  By Redaktion
  1. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky dismissed Ukrainian Armed Forces Commander-in-Chief General Oleksandr Syrskyi and appointed the Ukrainian Joint Forces Task Force Commander Major General Mykhailo Drapatyi as his replacement late on July 21 (picture).
  2. Russian authorities continue costly efforts to mitigate the loss of Russian oil refining capacity due to Ukrainian long-range strikes by subsidizing diesel imports.
  3. The Russian government continues exerting legal pressure on Russian migrants likely to coerce migrants into military service under threat of deportation.
  4. Polish authorities continue warning of a possible Russian provocation against NATO’s eastern flank.
  5. Ukrainian forces struck Russian manufacturing infrastructure and military assets overnight on July 20 and 21. Russia launched 58 drones against Ukraine overnight.  
  6. Ukrainian forces recently advanced in the Oleksandrivka direction and in northern Kharkiv Oblast.

The full update of the Russian offensive 1582 is available on UNDERSTANDING WAR.


 

SPARTANAT is the online magazine for Military News, Tactical Life, Gear & Reviews.
Send us your news: [email protected]

similar

We tell you something.
Sign up for the newsletter now!

Get the weekly SPARTANAT newsletter.

Your bonus: the free E-Book from SPARTANAT.

With your registration, you confirm that you have read the privacy policy.