Ukrainian military operations continue to target key infrastructure supporting Russian logistics in the occupied Kherson Oblast, impacting the ground lines of communication (GLOCs) that connect to Crimea. On June 11, Vladimir Saldo, the head of the Kherson Oblast occupation, reported that Ukrainian forces had struck several bridges, including one over the North Crimean Canal near Preobrazhenka and Myrne, the Perekop-Armyansk Road Bridge, and the Stavky Road Bridge. These bridges, crucial for Russian logistics, suffered unspecified damages. A Ukrainian regiment commander confirmed that these strikes disrupted a Russian logistics route through Armyansk, damaging or destroying approximately 50 military cargo vehicles carrying essential supplies like fuel and ammunition. The Ukrainian strikes have forced Russian forces to reroute logistics through Armyansk after previous attacks damaged the Chonhar bridge, leading to its temporary closure on June 9. Geolocated and satellite imagery from June 10 revealed the aftermath of these strikes on bridges south of Henichesk and near Armyansk. A Russian monitoring channel corroborated these reports, noting that Ukrainian strikes had temporarily disabled all land routes from Kherson Oblast to Crimea, significantly damaging the Chonhar Bridge. In addition to these efforts, Ukrainian forces are intensifying their mid-range strike campaigns across southern Ukraine, targeting Russian GLOCs and disrupting supply routes from southwestern Russia to occupied Crimea. This strategy is expected to have cascading effects on the battlefield, complicating Russian preparations for offensive operations. Meanwhile, Russian occupation authorities in Sevastopol are grappling with gasoline shortages, likely exacerbated by Ukrainian strikes on logistics and energy infrastructure. On June 10, Sevastopol’s occupation governor, Mikhail Razvozhaev, announced that fuel trucks could not reach the city, preventing the issuance of new QR codes required for fuel purchases. This shortage has led to tighter restrictions on gasoline purchases, now limited to 20 liters per week. Ukrainian forces have also achieved a tactical advantage with their drone capabilities, reportedly outnumbering Russian drones on the battlefield. Ukrainian Commander-in-Chief General Oleksandr Syrskyi noted that Ukrainian forces struck nearly 180,000 verified targets in May 2026, marking a 27 percent increase from April. This advantage has contributed to higher Russian casualties, with Finnish President Alexander Stubb reporting significant Russian losses compared to recruitment rates. Russia is also expanding its military presence along its northern border with NATO, constructing new bases to support future force projection capabilities. However, these efforts are unlikely to result in immediate ground operations, as most Russian forces remain engaged in Ukraine. The Russian Ministry of Defense continues to engage in cognitive warfare, fabricating evidence to support false claims of military advances. On June 11, the Ministry released footage purportedly showing Russian forces seizing Okhrimivka, though local sources have disputed these claims, highlighting the Kremlin’s ongoing efforts to exaggerate its military successes. Ukrainian forces remain focused on disrupting Russian logistics and military assets, with recent strikes targeting oil infrastructure and military equipment, further complicating Russian operations across the theater.