Share.

    6 commenti

    1. PerthPints on

      I feel he is on the money, more golf carts than armour lately. I wish them all the success in the World.

    2. DieAnotherDay1985 on

      If that’s true I think we can all hope that Ukraine rains a world of pain down upon them

    3. Salt_Kangaroo_3697 on

      I’m worried that there won’t be any kind of breakthrough. The last counter-offensive did not do much, and when Russia attacked after that, Ukraine lost a lot of land due to lack of defensive preparations. I’m hoping things will move more quickly this time, but I’m not holding out too much hope. If deep strikes were allowed, I feel like that would help significantly, but I can only guess as to why they aren’t.

    4. StonedUser_211 on

      The front near Kharkiv has also extended the front for the terrorist state. However, due to the semi-circular course of the front, the terrorists have the longer routes. I can well imagine that the terrorists will switch to defence, but continue to bomb Ukraine’s cities and infrastructure. Tactics of attrition

    5. Empirical-Whale on

      Good, this will give the Ukranians time to breathe, locate weak spots, and exploit them!

      I hope that they also take some time to create more fortified defensive positions!

    6. Ukraine is not going to launch a major offensive this year, for two reasons :

      1. By the time Russia has culminated their offensive, it will be heading into mud season, which is not good timing
      2. Like it or not, Ukraine’s next offensive will be impacted by the outcome of the US election. You do *not* start a major offensive if there is a serious risk of losing a significant amount of support a couple of months in.

      So although they will keep hammering away at Russian positions, logistics, troops concentrations, industrial nodes and refinery capacity, Ukraine will likely spend the next 6 months or so continuing to consolidate their defences, build up reserves of trained troops, build up deeper and more reliably ammunition stockpiles, and continue training on F16s.

      The most important thing they are likely to do is the isolation and sieging of Crimea, especially during winter. Cutting off their supplies and letting them freeze for a few months is a very useful tactic which costs little in terms of manpower. This will be determined by whether they can finally take out the Kerch bridge.

    Leave A Reply