Ukraine war: Ukrainian missiles strike 'entire front', NATO tracks Wagner

President Volodymyr Zelenskyy visited the capitals of Bulgaria and the Czech Republic on Thursday, discussing military aid and Ukraine's NATO membership. 

Czech President Petr Pavel said it is in his country's and Ukraine's interests that as soon as the war ends negotiations with Kyiv begin to join the US-led military alliance. 

Earlier on Thursday, Zelenskyy also discussed European integration and bilateral energy cooperation, during a brief visit to Sofia at the invitation of Bulgaria's new pro-Western government sworn in a month ago. 

Bulgaria’s Parliament approved a declaration of support for Ukraine's NATO membership once the fighting stops.

The declaration, which was backed by a majority in Parliament, called for continued military and technical support for Ukraine so it can defend itself.

The Czech Republic gave Ukraine arms, including heavy weapons such as Soviet-era tanks, armoured vehicles and ammunition. The country has accepted a total of 500,000 refugees from Ukraine.

Kyiv launched an array of missiles against Russia's "entire front", the Institute for the Study of War (ISW) said on Wednesday.

Russian facilities across the war front were targeted by coordinated missile attacks, according to several geolocated footage and images. 

The US-based think tank's analysis confirmed strikes in a Russian military facility in Makiivka and an administration building in the occupied territory of Volnovakha. 

"Ukrainian forces launched a coordinated series of strikes aimed at degrading Russian logistics and ground lines of communication (GLOCs) throughout the theatre," the ISW said.

The analysis comes amidst Ukraine's Security and Defence Council secretary's claims of "fruitful" counteroffensive efforts in the past few days. 

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