On September 14, reports appeared from residents of liberated villages and towns in the Kharkov region about torture and abuse of civilians by the Russian military.
On the night of September 13, the situation on the border between Azerbaijan and Armenia deteriorated again.
On September 13, the Russian military fired cluster munitions at Nikopol.
On September 12, Vladimir Putin signed a decree appointing the former head of Ingushetia, Murat Zyazikov, as the new Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Russian Federation to the Republic of Cyprus.
On September 12, Russian troops left the town of Svatovo in the Lugansk region.
On September 11, Ukrainian troops took Kupyansk, Izyum and Liman.
On September 10, the Ukrainian Armed Forces continue their counter-offensive in the east of the country.
On September 9, servicemen of the Armed Forces of Ukraine occupied the city of Balakleya (Kharkiv region), which was under the control of the Russian Armed Forces.
On September 8, Ukrainian authorities announced that British volunteer Paul Urie, whose body was handed over to the Ukrainian side, did not die in captivity from disease, but was a victim of torture.
On September 7, the Russian army continues to shell Ukrainian cities, including Kharkov and Krivoy Rog.
The number of Russian citizens entering Armenia is declining. Experts attribute this to a sharp deterioration in political relations between countries. If in the first two months of 2023 more than 207 thousand Russians entered Armenia, then this year there were about them. 171 thousand, which is 17% less.