It increasingly seems likely that Russia has in fact fully recaptured Robotyne. Geolocated footage shows Russian troops in the center of the villages as well as the northeastern corner. If Ukraine maintains a presence in Robotyne, it would be in the southeast corner. However, such positions would be untenable for them long term, with Russian troops occupying territory to both the north and the south. Russia is unlikely to be able to advance much beyond Robotyne in the near future. An influx of aid to Ukraine combined with the wide open areas between Robotyne and settlements to the north would make a Russian push north risky. It was this same stretch of land which stymied much of Ukraine's 2023 offensive. Assuming adequate supplies for Ukraine of mines, anti-tank weaponry, and artillery shells, a push through wide open terrain would be quite costly for Russia. There are much better offensive operations for them elsewhere, I clouding elsewhere in Zaporizhzhia oblast.
Russia has also made minor advances in Netailove, west of the city of Donetsk. Ukraine still holds a part of the town, but their presence there is dwindling. Much as in Robotyne, the looming capture of Netailove will probably be the culmination of the local Russian offensive. There is a bit of a gap and natural defensive line before the next string of villages which will provide Ukraine with multiple advantages.
Russia is still pushing hard in Kharkiv oblast, but they made no advances today. Fighting remains extremely intense in Vovchansk, but there are some signs that the tide may be turning in Ukraine's favor. Russia's main stronghold in the city is a hospital which they seized, after driving out the staff and patients. Ukraine has pounded the hospital and its surroundings, in an attempt to drive Russian troops from the city.
Ukraine has continued with deep strikes on Russian positions, launching dozens of drones into the Crimean peninsula. ATACMS were also reportedly involved. In addition, drones were reported to be heading into the Rostov and Krasnodar regions of Russia. Ukraine has at this point after multiple days established a clear pattern of launching deep strikes against Russian positions overnight. This mirrors Russia's own strikes on Ukraine's energy grid, which usually happen overnight as well. A large fire in Vyborg, Russia (by St. Petersburg) was reported. Ukraine did not claim responsibility, nor were there any claims of drone activity, but nevertheless a fuel depot was taken out of commission. Ukraine has conducted sabotage attacks inside of Russia before, and it's possible, although unlikely, that Ukraine managed to get drones in the area undetected. It also could just be an unhappy coincidence for Russia, which is already dealing with regular confirmed Ukrainian drone attacks on their oil infrastructure.
The deep strikes focused on Russia's oil exports have had a very real impact according to the United States, which has expressed public disapproval of these strikes. The United States has said that Ukraine has reduced Russian oil refining by approximately 14%, resulting in an increase in Russian fuel prices. The American assessment is that Russian electricity remains undisturbed despite the strikes, however.