It would appear Russia never learns.

"Everyone has a plan 'till they get punched in the face."
— Mike Tyson

Yeah, yeah, 10+ strikes that caused little earthquake, I smell no bullshit here at all. It would be stupid to deny that Ukraine didn't suffered strikes on their weapons depots, but hat only video that you posted, scale of explosion wasn't even close to what happened in Russia. And that building in video, I doubt that it was supposed to whitstand little nuclear strike, unlike facilities in Russia

[...]

How Russia Is Recruiting for the Long War
Deutsch
Covertly Mobilising Volunteers While Preparing for a New Round of Compulsory Mobilisation

SWP Comment 2024/C 24, 27.06.2024, 8 Seiten
doi:10.18449/2024C24

[...]
Covert mobilisation
In the third recruitment phase – which is ongoing – the Kremlin is focusing on so‑called “covert mobilisation”. This term refers to the continuous recruitment of “volunteers”, who fall into two categories: kontraktniki and fighters from a broad range of volunteer formations. The Kremlin’s calculation is that the potential for dis­content in society is lower under “covert mobilisation” than under a second round of compulsory mobilisation. That is because those who go off to fight are formally cat­egorised as volunteers even if they have been recruited through the exploitation of power imbalances or through the use of deception or coercion.

In what language "continues to put pressure" translate to "a clear indication of a new major mobilisation in Ruzzia"? Instead of making stuff up, lets take a look at what WSJ actually says

[Suspicious link removed]j.com/world/russia/putin-troops-pressure-russia-ukraine-war-5f242a1c]
Putin Is Under Pressure to Call Up More Troops for War of Attrition
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Putin dismissed the idea, saying he wanted to use only those who were voluntarily signing military contracts, the person said.
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Now, Ukraine’s continuing incursion into Russia is further straining Russia’s manpower, underscoring chronic problems and leading the country’s military leaders to press for mobilization again, according to three people familiar with the discussions.
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Dmitry Peskov said the recruitment of contract soldiers and volunteers is happening at a rapid pace. “This satisfies the needs of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation,” Peskov said in an email.
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To be sure, Russia has a manpower advantage over Ukraine, which has a population less than one-quarter of the size of its giant neighbor.
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“Russia didn’t take the bait in sending crucial front-line soldiers to Kursk, but given their constraints, they’ve been forced to take troops from Kherson and Zaporizhzhia where they’re less needed,” said Rob Lee, senior fellow at the Foreign Policy Research Institute, a U.S. foreign-policy think tank.

Troops that have been sent to the Kursk region include units from the 810th Naval Infantry Brigade based in Crimea, the 155th Naval Infantry Brigade and the 56th Airborne Regiment, which had been fighting in Zaporizhzhia, said a report from the Institute for the Study of War, a think tank based in Washington, D.C.
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The Institute for the Study of War said the reshuffling of troops “avoided declaring general mobilization or another round of partial mobilization, both of which would be incredibly unpopular among Russian society.”
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At the meeting with Putin earlier this year, Defense Ministry officials said the president should use his inauguration, and attendant boost in political support, to make the case for a mobilization.
Putin declined to do so, with memories of the unrest that followed the 2022 mobilization still fresh. Protests gripped some of Russia’s biggest cities, recruitment offices were attacked, and border crossings were choked with men fleeing.
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“People want to continue their lives, which for them are peaceful. It’s dangerous for the Kremlin to carry out another partial or full mobilization,” said Andrei Kolesnikov, an independent Russia analyst, based in Moscow.

It looks like Ukraine is losing Ugledar.

Looks like whatever breakthrough you are talking about was Russian forces breaking through Ukrainian forces... or is that what you meant.


The Russian army is close to victory in the two-year battle for Ugledar

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https://eadaily.com/en/news/2024/09/24/the-russian-army-is-close-to-victory-in-the-two-year-battle-for-ugledar
The area of the city of Ugledar (DPR), which is still under the control of Kiev, has been the scene of hostilities for two years. The moment has come when the city can come under the control of the Russian army.

Currently, the Russian military continues to advance, covering Ugledar from two sides. They approached Novoukrainka and occupied an area more than 3 km long from the Yuzhnodonbasskaya-3 mine to the Yuzhnodonbasskaya-1 mine.
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