One of Russia's strongest offensives, aerial bombs from Australia: November 2 highlights

The Armed Forces are deterring one of Russia's strongest offensives from 2022. Australia transferred JDAM-ER aerial bombs to Ukraine. Russia once again attacked Ukraine with Shahed drones, a person was injured due to the debris in Kyiv. We collected important news for November 2.
The Ukrainian Armed Forces are holding back Russia's powerful offensive
The Ukrainian army is holding back one of Russia's most powerful offensives from the start of a full-scale invasion in 2022, said the Commander-in-Chief of the Ukrainian Armed Forces Oleksandr Syrskyi. The situation at the front remains difficult.
Currently, active combat operations are ongoing in some directions, which require constant updating of the resources of Ukrainian units.
Australia sent aerial bombs to Ukraine
Australia sent to Ukraine JDAM-ER aerial bombs with a range of up to 72 km, which were previously in service with the country's Royal Air Force, writes Australian Defense Magazine.
At night, the aggressor launched more than 70 drones across Ukraine
Russian troops overnight attacked Ukraine with a guided aerial missile, as well as 71 Shahed attack drones and unmanned aerial vehicles of an unknown type. Defense Forces shot down 39 UAVs.
In Kyiv, the wreckage of drones fell in six districts of the city. As a result, several buildings caught fire in the capital, and one person was injured.

The UN Security Council will hold a meeting on 1,000 days of a full-scale invasion
Britain, which chairs the UN Security Council in November, announced a Security Council meeting dedicated to the 1,000 days of Russia's full-scale war against Ukraine. It will be chaired by the British Foreign Secretary, David Lammy.
Other news
- The first reintegration center for released prisoners of war has appeared in Ukraine. How do you help the fighters?
- The Office of the President believes that Zelenskyy will be able to sway Trump to his side — WP.
- A Belgian company signed a memorandum with Ukraine on the production of missiles.
- More than 180 Czechs wanted to fight on the side of Ukraine. The president allowed only a third of them.
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