From October 27 to November 1, Olshki lived in the Kherson region under ceasefire conditions: humanitarian aid was delivered to the city for the first time in a long time, and several residents were evacuated.
But while civilians received food and medicine, the Russian military used the pause to strengthen their positions: turning around, setting up shelters and bringing in ammunition.
After the end of the armistice, the main questions arose: Has Olshki become one of the key strongholds of the Russians in front of Kherson, and how will this affect the security of the city itself?
"In Babylon" he asked Milda Stavisky, commander of the 34th Infantry Division's Unmanned Systems Brigade. In September 2026, the fighters of this unit provided the installation of about four tons of products and medicines through drones, and divided them between 100 points in the city.
Stavisky told Bbel about the impact of the humanitarian task, how the Russians strengthen their status in this field, how many people lose and who control the islands at the Danish Delta. The answers can be found here.