@nightelfuser bro what? they took like 7 villages at their peak, now they are down to 3, instead to focus on the front they focus aditional resorces on like 400 km square of land
2 часа назад
Funny when you say this or that ukrainian brigade has experience since 2 years ago...man, 99% of those who were inside those brigades 2 years ago, are already dead.
Not necessarily. In this war percentage on injuries relatively to deaths is much higher. Many wounded come back to the front after months of recoveries. Also People in the back suffer much smaller casualty rates. That's why Ukranian brigades are now constantly 40-50% of their original staff.
@@stochasticwhistlesIs that why puppet Zilly is mobilizing 160 K more soldiers, Ukrainians are dying in huge numbers. Puppet Zilly the actor has destroyed Ukraine and it's people.
@@stochasticwhistles Absolutely incorrect. With a few exceptions here and there, the majority of the brigades operate at 40-45% of their capacity, with only 10-15% of the original staff. And this is according to the Ukrainian media. A lot of injuries that the soldiers are suffering (on both sides) are life-altering, making their return to the battlefield almost impossible. The current situation in the AFU regarding the staffing is simply putted - disastrous. There are over 100,000 deserters or draft dodgers that have been either sentences or awaiting it. People are fleeing the country because it's been far too long, and they are getting tired by this war.
Pretty sure someone, probably Zaluzhny, will use the Kursk fiasko and the inevitable move to draft 18 year-olds as the last nails in big Z's coffin and launch a coup rather soon. Especially when Trump gets in and pulls out of this mess on day one.
@@FamiliarAnomaly "... they are fighting the Russians so that we don't have to ... they have a trillion in minerals our economy could benefit from" -Senator Lindsey Graham, standing next to Elensky Sept 2024
@user-br3lq1ix5x yea, but if you only mention that there is no millions of dead russians or that ppl in Moscow arent starving tondeath, you are bot 🤣🤣🤣
The Ukraine commanders seem to endlessly leave their troops in precarious positions far to long, many years ago there was someone called Adolf who constantly refused to withdraw/Redeploy in a better position. Question is history going to repeat itself here?
@@StefanTrajkovic99 Clearly they are low on Manpower, They still have plenty of ground to give, pick their areas and fall back to where they can consolidate and defend in more defensible areas..
@@StefanTrajkovic99 Shortening the lines reduces the manpower problem significantly. But the Ukies insist on stretching the lines even further and spreading what little manpower they have left even thinner...
I've been keeping an eye on the weather. So far there has hardly been any rain & there's hardly any forecast. Before the end of the week the temperatures will drop below freezing with snow. It is starting to look like it's possible there will be no mud season which will have significant impact on the viability of continuing offensive operations.
@@LowEndTest Avdiivka and other settlements were taken in the middle of winter. The advance slows down in the spring and fall, when the rains and snow melt. But this fall, it seems, there was no heavy rain.
@@LowEndTest I think it's more a case of the current offensives being able to continue without interuptions. Normally you would expect summer/winter offensives with "mud stopped play" inbetween.
@@JohnnyBGoode-xn9moyeah modern warfare isn’t like the past where you could just roll 100 tanks across a border and keep going. There are hundreds of different ways in which you can be taken out in an instant. Remember Russia isn’t fighting against peasants, civilians and farmers in the Middle East. They’re fighting a large, modern military with help from just about the entire western world. We’ve reached similar point to WW1 where modern military equipment has out-developed modern tactics. Therefore things grind to a slow pace to avoid unbearable casualties. Exactly what happened in WW1. This war is very similar in a lot of aspects.
Usually are freshly recruited territorial defence brigades who are left as last line of defence in doomed positions and who then suffer shelling while trying to flee.
They don't learn, and they don't care about the lives of their soldiers. It's clear that higher up the chain, someone is giving the order to hold at all costs. I think it's likely that those same people know there's no regaining lost territory.
Zelensky is worried about public opinion, not about his people, so he orders army to stand as long as they can to prevent loss of many cities. As you can see, that's not working good.
Wonder how the Ukrainian defensive strategy is working now? In all seriousness. Are they giving ground and doing fighting retreats? Are they routing? Somewhere in between?
Hmmm msm here had some good news for ukraine.😅 They gonna mobilize another 160k these are needed cos tge russian have gain lots of territory they said😳😳 Also the have in total mobilized 1million sofar. Geeezz where are al those men. In 2022 ukraine active forces where around 350k and some 500k in reserve. This is around 1.8 million men in active duty. And now amother 160k are called ,
Why do you think that Russians will not come into Sumy region when Ukranians withdraw from the Kursk? It is beneficial for Russia to have a secondary front far away from the main one.
Every month in Russia 30,000 people sign contracts with the Ministry of Defense. Many of them have combat experience. Answer yourself one simple question: why does Russia need 10,000 North Korean soldiers who do not speak Russian or Ukrainian, they have no combat experience, it will take not months but years to get along with the Russian army! ... so why do the Russians need this burden? Do you really believe the fairy tale that Koreans will come to fight in Ukraine?
since everybody in kursk has already been earmarked for KIA, wont it make more sense to just transfer them in hopes of styming the russian offensive in the east. they know its not also changing anything then. somehow Zelensky grew up in theatre, so kursk is a large bonfire to speedrun ukraines demise, he wants nato to have to bail them out desperately and fast because their ability to fight for another year is in serious doubt anyway.
Smart analysts have been saying from the very beginning that the Kursk adventure is a trap for the Ukrainian Armed Forces. This is the trap they fell into. They can no longer get out, and the Ukrainian Armed Forces reserves constantly being delivered to the Kursk region are melting like snow in June.
If 60th, 67th, and 68th are mostly equipped with old Soviet equipment, does that mean their successes in Kherson and terny indicate that they are likely among the most effective units in the AFU? If so, it’s commendable, but what makes them so difficult to fight for Russia? Strong strategy? Lack of Russian man power or fire power?
@@arden5348 manpower would be the best guess, as russia does not really want to advance in the northern donetsk-kharkiv oblast front, that meaning they dont focus manpower and equipment there. The topology of the region, with more forests and rivers means that large advances come at great casualties. So as any logical man would do, russians decided to advance in south donetsk where armored vehicles and aggresive drone warfare work together at their best.
@ fair enough, but perhaps with more FABs sent to that part, it may help Russia break through Ukrainian armor. But, I imagine the supply is strained across the line.
I think they allow them to remain in the Kursk region as a false success distraction for the AFU. If they kick them out of Kursk, the eastern from may slow down.
Zelensky said that they’re there. Maybe they are there What difference would they make? They’re there probably in small numbers for guard duties and /or on the job training.
Let's be real this is significant daily advance in compared to before 1 year but even with these pace it would take 2 years to occupy whole donetsk this is still nothing
You are correct in your observation. However, I suspect the Russians will be perfectly happy to take 2 years to achieve that. They aren't subject to the short attention span of Westerners
