Russian occupation of Mykolaiv Oblast

Last updated
Russian occupation of Mykolaiv Oblast
Military occupation and annexation
Russian Occupation of Mykolaiv Oblast.svg
Mykolaiv Oblast:

  Ukrainian territory never occupied
  Ukrainian territory liberated from occupation
  Russian-occupied territory in Ukraine

Contents

Kherson military-civilian administration hatched.svg
Kherson Oblast – with Snihurivka's environs and the outer Kinburn Peninsula attached – Russian territorial claim since 30 September 2022:
  •   Ukrainian territory not currently occupied
  •   Russian-occupied territory in Ukraine
Occupied country Ukraine
Occupying power Russia
Russian-installed occupation regimeNikolaev military-civilian administration [lower-alpha 1] (??? – 30 September 2022)
Partially [lower-alpha 2] part of a disputed oblast of Russia Kherson Oblast [lower-alpha 3] (30 September 2022 – 10 November 2022)
Partially claimed by Russia but vast majority [lower-alpha 4] not controlledKherson Oblast [lower-alpha 3] (10 November 2022 – Present)
Southern Ukraine campaign 24 February 2022
Annexation by Russia (incorporation into Kherson MCA)30 September 2022 [1]
Ukrainian southern counteroffensive 10 November 2022
Administrative centre Snihurivka (until 10 November)
Largest settlement Snihurivka (until 10 November)
Oleksandrivka (10–11 November)
Vasylivka (since 11 November)
Government
 • Head of Administration Yuriy Barbashov (until 10 November 2022)

The Russian occupation of Mykolaiv Oblast is an ongoing military occupation of Ukraine's Mykolaiv Oblast by Russian forces during the Russian invasion of Ukraine as part of the southern Ukraine campaign. The Russian-installed occupation regime was called the "Nikolaev military-civilian administration". [lower-alpha 5]

Russian forces never managed to capture the capital city of the oblast, Mykolaiv, although they attacked the city in February–March 2022. They managed to occupy territory in the southeast of the oblast, reaching as far as Voznesensk in March 2022 before withdrawing to the extreme southeast, bordering Kherson Oblast.

On 21 September 2022, it was reported that Russian-occupied areas of Mykolaiv Oblast would be incorporated into the Russian administration for the Kherson Oblast. [1] Russia declared that it had annexed the Kherson Oblast nine days later.

On 10–11 November 2022, Ukrainian forces liberated Snihurivka [2] [3] and the surrounding area [4] [5] as part of the Ukrainian southern counteroffensive, in which a large swathe of territory in the west of Kherson Oblast—including the city of Kherson—was also liberated. By 12 November 2022, Russian forces had been expelled from the entire oblast apart from the outer portion of the Kinburn Peninsula in the far south. [6]

Occupation

Military Civilian Administration

Shortly after invading Ukraine, Russian forces occupied the town of Snihurivka, which is approximately 60 km (37.3 miles) from the regional capital of Mykolaiv. Russia then continued to occupy surrounding towns near the border with Kherson Oblast, as well as several villages (Pokrovka, Pokrovske and Vasylivka) in the Biloberezhia Sviatoslava National Park, the latter of which became part of the Russian-occupied Kherson Oblast Military-Civilian Administration.

In late April, Russian forces prepared a referendum to integrate occupied areas into the Republic of Crimea as well as appoint a governor for the areas. [7] Russian passports and rubles are said to be issued and given out by September 1, which have been already issued and given out in Kherson and Zaporizhzhia administrations. [7] [8]

On 27 June 2022, the Security Service of Ukraine claimed to have detained a former deputy of the Mykolaiv City Council who was collaborating with Russian forces in Mykolaiv Oblast. He had an idea for the separation of Mykolaiv Oblast from Ukraine and the creation of a Russian backed separatist enclave called the "Mykolaiv People's Republic", he reportedly leaked information about the Armed Forces of Ukraine, hoping to obtain an executive position in the occupying administration. The plan was for the separatist enclave to exist until Russia's war in Ukraine was over, then the plan was for the "MPR" to be annexed to Russia. The Russians had allegedly also promised the collaborator an executive position in the "MPR" administration as a reward for his work if they managed to occupy the region. [9]

The administration was officially established on 13 August 2022. [10] [11] [ irrelevant citation ][ when? ]

Map showing the former core of the administration, in dark blue (now liberated) Mykolaiv MCA former mainland core map.png
Map showing the former core of the administration, in dark blue (now liberated)

On 2 September, Russian forces captured the settlement of Pervomaiske, which remained the second largest in the occupied authority until the beginning of Russian withdrawal and the settlement of Partyzanske remained contested. [12] [13] [ failed verification ]

On 21 September, it was announced that the area surrounding Snihurivka as well as the outer portion of the Kinburn Peninsula, which constituted the parts of Mykolaiv Oblast that were under Russian control at the time, would be incorporated into Russia's administration in Kherson Oblast, ending the Nikolaev military-civilian administration. These areas would eventually on 30 September be annexed by Russia. [14] [15] [16]

Russian annexation

On 8 August 2022, Ekaterina Gubareva, deputy head of the Kherson Civilian-Military Administration announced the annexation of occupied territories of Mykolaiv Oblast. She also claimed that in some occupied towns, Russian mobile communications have begun to work. According to her, such a decision was made in order to provide the population with social payments in the "liberated" territories, as well as to establish mobile communications and television broadcasting. [17] [18]

On 13 August 2022, an article published by Tass, claimed that Yuriy Barbashov, governor of occupied territories claimed that a referendum in Snihurivka would take place to join Russia. The referendum would be aligned as the one in the Kherson Oblast. [19]

On 11 September, following a major Ukrainian counteroffensive, it was announced that the proposed annexation referendums would be "indefinitely" postponed. [20] [21]

On 30 September, Russia claimed to officially annex the Kherson, Zaporizhzhia, Luhansk and Donetsk Oblasts. The occupied areas of the Mykolaiv Oblast including Snihurivka and Oleksandrivka were streamlined into the Kherson Oblast claimed by Russia. [15] The United Nations General Assembly subsequently passed a resolution calling on countries not to recognise what it described as an "attempted illegal annexation" and demanded that Russia "immediately, completely and unconditionally withdraw". [22]

Southern Ukrainian Counteroffensive

Aftermath of the occupation in Maksymivka Maksymivka after fighting (2023-01-19) 03.jpg
Aftermath of the occupation in Maksymivka

Following the Southern Ukrainian Counteroffensive, it was reported that Russian troops were leaving Snihurivka and evacuating the population into Crimea and the occupied Kherson Oblast. [23] During this time, Ukrainian forces recaptured Ternovi Pody and Liubomyrivka, west of occupied Tsentralne, [24] [25] after conducting several raids. [26]

On 9 November, the Russian Defense Minister Sergei Shoigu announced the withdrawal of Russian forces from the right bank of the Dnieper River. The next day, Ukrainian forces re-entered the town of Snihurivka and raised the Ukrainian flag. [27] A few other small settlements remained under Russian control. [28] [29] [ failed verification ] By 11 November Ukrainian forces had regained control of almost all of the oblast with only the outer portion of the Kinburn Peninsula remaining under Russian occupation. [4] [30]

Impact

The village of Maksymivka, located near the core of the occupation, also north of Tsentralne and south of Blahodatne and Partyzanske, was completely destroyed. [31] [32]

A mass grave was found in Snihurivka with 27 dead civilians. At the same time, it was emphasized that no mass burial sites were found in the city, as was the massacre in Bucha, Kyiv oblast. All the bodies were buried in individual graves. [33] [34] [35] [36] [37] Much of the city was damaged and destroyed. [38] [39] A tomato plant, built in 2018, [40] was bombed and destroyed using grad multiple rocket launchers [41] [42]

Control of settlements

Russian control of Ukraine as of 12 November 2022 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine.svg
Russian control of Ukraine as of 12 November 2022
This table is an excerpt from Territorial control during the Russo-Ukrainian War § Mykolaiv Oblast.[ edit ]
NamePop. Raion Held byAs ofMore information
Barativka 1,088 Bashtanka Flag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine 11 Nov 2022Captured by Flag of Russia.svg  Russia 18 March 2022.
Recaptured by Flag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine November 2022.
Lupareve 1,268 Mykolaiv Flag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine [43] 23 Apr 2022
Mykolaiv 476,101 Mykolaiv Flag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine [44] 18 Mar 2022See Battle of Mykolaiv, Mykolaiv cluster bombing, Government building airstrike
Novomykolaivka 1,161 Mykolaiv Flag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine 9 Jul 2022Captured by Flag of Russia.svg  Russia 4 July 2022.
Recaptured by Flag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine 16 August 2022. [45]
Novopetrivka 1,722 Bashtanka Flag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine 11 Nov 2022Captured by Flag of Russia.svg  Russia 3 March 2022. [46]
Recaptured by Flag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine 27 April 2022. [47]
Recaptured by Flag of Russia.svg  Russia 23 May 2022. [45]
Recaptured by Flag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine November 2022.
Ochakiv 13,927 Mykolaiv Flag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine 24 Feb 2022
Oleksandrivka 1,336 Bashtanka Flag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine 11 Nov 2022Captured by Flag of Russia.svg  Russia 11 March 2022.
Recaptured by Flag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine 11 November 2022.
Partyzanske 1,021 Bashtanka Flag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine 11 Nov 2022Captured by Flag of Russia.svg  Russia 3 March 2022.
Recaptured by Flag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine April 2022. [48]
Contested in September-November 2022. [45]
Pervomaiske 2,698 Mykolaiv Flag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine 11 Nov 2022Captured by Flag of Russia.svg  Russia 2 September 2022.
Recaptured by Flag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine 2022.
Pokrovka 229 Mykolaiv Flag of Russia.svg  Russia 9 Nov 2022Captured by Flag of Russia.svg  Russia 21 April 2022.
Pokrovske 181 Mykolaiv Flag of Russia.svg  Russia 9 Nov 2022Captured by Flag of Russia.svg  Russia 21 April 2022.
Shevchenkove 3,150 Mykolaiv Flag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine [44] 18 Mar 2022
Snihurivka 12,307 Bashtanka Flag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine [49] [50] 9 Nov 2022Captured by Flag of Russia.svg  Russia 13 March 2022.
Recaptured by Flag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine 10 November 2022.
Tsentralne 1,247 Mykolaiv Flag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine 11 Nov 2022Captured by Flag of Russia.svg  Russia 18 June 2022.
Recaptured by Flag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine November 2022.
Ukrainka 1,170 Mykolaiv Flag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine [44] 18 Mar 2022
Vasylivka 382 Mykolaiv Flag of Russia.svg  Russia 4 Sep 2022Captured by Flag of Russia.svg  Russia 21 April 2022.
Voznesensk 34,050 Voznesensk Flag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine [51] 14 Mar 2022See Battle of Voznesensk
Vynohradivka 1,388 Bashtanka Flag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine [52] 25 Mar 2022

See also

Notes

  1. ↑ Russian: Николаевская военно-гражданская администрация
  2. ↑ On 30 September 2022, Russia declared that it had annexed Kherson Oblast. Russia also controlled two small parts of Mykolaiv Oblast at the time, and it streamlined these parts into Kherson Oblast. The rest of Mykolaiv Oblast was not annexed/claimed, and neither were the other formerly-occupied parts of Mykolaiv Oblast that Russia had withdrawn from several months earlier. The two parts that Russia controlled at the time were the city of Snihurivka and its surroundings, as well as the outer portion of the Kinburn Peninsula.
  3. 1 2 Russian: Херсонская область
  4. ↑ As of November 10, the outer portion of the Kinburn Peninsula in the far south is reportedly the last area of Mykolaiv Oblast that is still occupied by Russia.
  5. ↑ Russian: Николаевская военно-гражданская администрация, Ukrainian: Миколаївська військово-цивільна адміністрація

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References

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  50. ↑ "Ukraine Says It Recaptured Key Town in Strategic Mykolaiv Region". VOA news. 10 November 2022. Archived from the original on 10 November 2022. Retrieved 12 November 2022.
  51. ↑ Voznesensk resists Russian takeover: City occupied 3 days, now freed & preparing to defend. FRANCE 24 English. 14 March 2022. Archived from the original on 20 June 2022. Retrieved 12 September 2022– via YouTube.
  52. ↑ Aleksejev, Anton (25 March 2022). "ERR in Mykolaiv: Villagers shared intel on Russian forces". Eesti Rahvusringhääling. Retrieved 28 March 2022.
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