Russia seems to have at least partially repelled the assault on Robotyne, but the situation in the northern and eastern parts of the town are pretty unclear. However, they have proven that they are capable of punching into the village. Ukraine launched many such attacks on villages in similar positions along the front before eventually forcing a Russian retreat, such as at Staromaiorske. Other times, Russia ultimately held on. I certainly expect more similar pushes by Ukraine against Robotyne in the coming days to weeks, and I'm fairly confident that Russia will manage to maintain control over the bulk of Robotyne for a while longer at the very least.
According to the Kyiv Independent and statements made by Ukraine's deputy defense minister, the assault on and around Kozachi Laheri is over, and was only intended as a raid. The battles in the area were largely light infantry skirmishes; Ukraine couldn't effectively ferry over heavy equipment, while more elite and better equipped better Russian units are off fighting elsewhere. Even so, notable damage was done to Russian positions in the area. A base at Radensk, two towns south of Kozachi Laheri, was struck by Ukraine. The situation around Oleshky continues to strain Russia's resources as well. Even with Ukraine reportedly withdrawing, this was a very bold raid that led to Ukraine capturing a number of Russian troops, killing more, harassing Russian supply lines, and destroying Russian fortifications. Conversely, some pro Ukrainian bloggers are insisting that the Kozachi Laheri beachhead is still around. With no new footage to speak of from today, I am more inclined to believe Ukrainian media and government officials over outside bloggers in this case.
One unexpected effect of Ukraine's operations around Kozachi Laheri was that a local arrest warrant has been placed on Russian milblogger Romanov, who has (in my opinion) proven to be one of the more factual major milbloggers. Romanov has been critical of Russia's handling of the front at places such as along the Dnipro river and Urozhaine. While it seems as if the arrest warrant is just coming from the local military around Kozachi Laheri, Romanov's fate in the future is certainly something to keep an eye on, as the Kremlin has been slowly restricting the milblogger community. For now, Romanov remains free.
According to several Russian milbloggers, Russia has abandoned Urozhaine. Others have claimed that Russia retains control over the southern part of the village, but have asserted that there is virtually nothing left of Urozhaine. Regardless of which claim is more accurate, it means that on the eastern side of the Mokri Yaly river, Ukraine has just fairly open areas and no further settlements to take before they can press against Staromlynivka directly. On the western side, Zavitne Bazhannya remains as the sole village left for Ukraine to recapture before reaching Staromlynivka. Staromlynivka is one of the largest towns in the area, with a pre war population of a couple thousand people. If Ukraine can capture it, they will almost certainly seek to turn it into a key logistical hub for future assaults against Russia's first major defensive line in the area, which is just a couple of kilometers south of Staromlynivka. Russia has also invested a lot less in creating multi layered defensive lines in this region than they have done in Zaporizhzhia oblast. While this is almost certainly changing as Ukraine advances, it does mean that if Ukraine can rapidly reach the current line and breach it, they have a chance for a major breakthrough. However, their rate of advance along this front so far has not been quick enough.
There has been no new developments elsewhere along the front. The situation around Bakhmut seems to have stabilized along the Klishchiivka-Andriivka-Kurdyumivka front for the time being in the south, while Ukraine never made major advances in the north after they pushed to but were unable to break through Berkhivka and Yahidne. Russia's offensive towards Kupyansk still hasn't fully materialized, despite Ukraine's urgent evacuation of the area. Whether Ukraine has managed to halt Russia's offensive or if they are simply building up for a larger push remains to be seen, but the situation remains a delicate one for Ukraine with Russian troops not far from the immensely strategic city of Kupyansk.
Ukraine launched a few S-200 air defense missiles at the Kerch Strait Bridge. They were all intercepted, but the incident once again caused traffic to temporarily come to a halt along the key bridge. The missile attack was also accompanied by drone attacks against other places throughout Crimea and places around the Sea of Azov, such as Berdiansk. Speaking on bridges, Russia's appointed governor of Kherson oblast stated that it would be at least a month until the Chonhar bridges are repaired. One of them appeared to have fairly minimal damage based on the images which were released of the bridge. This time frame certainly suggests that a second detonation of the missile occurred under the bridge, dealing additional damage to its structure. In the meantime, Russia is relying on ferries and pontoons.