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ima se i moze se
tj izjave koje su date CNN , koji kao sto znamo su naj veci pobornici istine ,

takodje u izjavama , ukazuju da su i unisteni i americki i nemacki i da su Rusi uz primenu dronova , kao i onemogucavanja satelitskoga snimaka da i ukrajinci dobiju info , ali .
moraju da naglase da Rusija i skoro da nema municije da njihova vojska je umorna i nema ih dovoljno i da ukrajinci imaju uspeha.

Procitajte , pa i sami vidite , kako ovde filuju narod sa izmisljotinama...

Opinion: How prepared is Russia for the counteroffensive?​

Opinion 4h ago


1687185841819.png

https://www.msn.com/en-ca/video/new...solo-question-candidly/vi-AA1bZ2sh?ocid=hpmsn
The beginning of the much-anticipated Ukrainian counteroffensive against Russia seems not to have been a resounding success for Kyiv. On Friday, Russia sred footage of an engagement days earlier in which it apparently disabled 16 new US-provided Bradley fighting vehicles in Ukraine’s 47th Brigade and several German Leopard 2 tanks from the 33rd. To add insult to injury, Russia’s defense ministry released a video showing its troops picking over abandoned vehicles they claimed as “trophies.”

Opinion: How prepared is Russia for the counteroffensive?
Opinion: How prepared is Russia for the counteroffensive?© Provided by CNN
Sebastien Roblin - Courtesy Sebastien Roblin
The losses sting and are by no means trivial, as Ukraine only received 109 Bradleys and 85 Leopard 2s total so far. It’s a sharp reminder that the superior capabilities of Western weapons cannot by themselves roll back Russia’s occupation quickly or easily.
But they don’t mean that all is lost for Ukraine – or even that Ukraine is now losing. The counteroffensive’s ambitious objectives to liberate large parts of Ukraine always meant it would likely face a tough, long, casualty-filled slog. The defeat does show, however, that for all of Russia’s shortcomings last year, it still presents a serious threat with some capacity to adapt from past mistakes.
Though we are only seeing glimpses carefully selected from both sides of a much larger conflict taking place, we do know that Russia is making better and more extensive use of drones for artillery spotting and kamikaze strikes than before. It has also implemented a variety of tactics, including jamming satellite navigation signals, to reduce the effectiveness of Ukrainian drones and weapons the US has supplied, like HIMARS rockets, glide bombs and Javelin anti-tank missiles.
Most importantly, Russia’s military has built up a multi-layered line of fortifications across southeastern Ukraine including trenches, concrete tank obstacles and minefields. Each fortified line runs many miles deep, intended to at first delay and ultimately defeat Ukrainian attacks.
On the other hand, Russia’s forces are beginning the battle in worse shape than the new brigades trained by Kyiv over the winter. During those months, numerous newly mobilized Russian troops were wastefully exhausted in grinding assaults with few gains, with some treated as cannon-fodder. Russia’s artillery ammunition, missile stockpiles and most-modern ground combat vehicles were gravely depleted, so 60-year-old tanks have been withdrawn from storage. Putin himself admitted the loss of 54 Russian tanks the same week the Bradleys were knocked out.
Having failed at offense during the winter, the Kremlin seems to be counting on the tried-and-true strategy of defense via the miles-deep fortified positions, most famously used by the Red Army in the Battle of Kursk in World War II. It was while attempting to breach a path through one such fortified minefield that the 47th Brigade’s vehicles bogged down last week.
Nonetheless, Ukraine has already claimed some advances. Ukraine’s military leaders are correctly attempting to draw out and wear down Russian reserves and artillery until a weak spot emerges for launching an all-out effort. Notably, a parallel drive toward Mariupol at the same time as the 47th’s failed attack last week has made fast gains, compelling Russian forces to withdraw from several settlements.
Ukraine has until now been holding back the majority of its armored brigades, and both sides will undoubtedly commit more forces in the coming weeks. Ukraine may also open additional fronts to further confound Russian planning.
Ukrainian forces, however, cannot avoid a brutal melee as they attempt to drill through the Russian fortifications while repulsing counterattacks from Russian reserves — a process that could take weeks or months, as Ukrainian forces have yet to penetrate Russia’s main line of resistance.

https://www.msn.com/en-ca/news/worl...n&cvid=cfb2862ed303471a8e3724c1218045f9&ei=56
 
marsijaner:
ima se i moze se
tj izjave koje su date CNN , koji kao sto znamo su naj veci pobornici istine ,

takodje u izjavama , ukazuju da su i unisteni i americki i nemacki i da su Rusi uz primenu dronova , kao i onemogucavanja satelitskoga snimaka da i ukrajinci dobiju info , ali .
moraju da naglase da Rusija i skoro da nema municije da njihova vojska je umorna i nema ih dovoljno i da ukrajinci imaju uspeha.

Procitajte , pa i sami vidite , kako ovde filuju narod sa izmisljotinama...

Opinion: How prepared is Russia for the counteroffensive?​

Opinion 4h ago


Pogledajte prilog 1363282
https://www.msn.com/en-ca/video/new...solo-question-candidly/vi-AA1bZ2sh?ocid=hpmsn
The beginning of the much-anticipated Ukrainian counteroffensive against Russia seems not to have been a resounding success for Kyiv. On Friday, Russia sred footage of an engagement days earlier in which it apparently disabled 16 new US-provided Bradley fighting vehicles in Ukraine’s 47th Brigade and several German Leopard 2 tanks from the 33rd. To add insult to injury, Russia’s defense ministry released a video showing its troops picking over abandoned vehicles they claimed as “trophies.”

Opinion: How prepared is Russia for the counteroffensive?
Opinion: How prepared is Russia for the counteroffensive?© Provided by CNN
Sebastien Roblin - Courtesy Sebastien Roblin
The losses sting and are by no means trivial, as Ukraine only received 109 Bradleys and 85 Leopard 2s total so far. It’s a sharp reminder that the superior capabilities of Western weapons cannot by themselves roll back Russia’s occupation quickly or easily.
But they don’t mean that all is lost for Ukraine – or even that Ukraine is now losing. The counteroffensive’s ambitious objectives to liberate large parts of Ukraine always meant it would likely face a tough, long, casualty-filled slog. The defeat does show, however, that for all of Russia’s shortcomings last year, it still presents a serious threat with some capacity to adapt from past mistakes.
Though we are only seeing glimpses carefully selected from both sides of a much larger conflict taking place, we do know that Russia is making better and more extensive use of drones for artillery spotting and kamikaze strikes than before. It has also implemented a variety of tactics, including jamming satellite navigation signals, to reduce the effectiveness of Ukrainian drones and weapons the US has supplied, like HIMARS rockets, glide bombs and Javelin anti-tank missiles.
Most importantly, Russia’s military has built up a multi-layered line of fortifications across southeastern Ukraine including trenches, concrete tank obstacles and minefields. Each fortified line runs many miles deep, intended to at first delay and ultimately defeat Ukrainian attacks.
On the other hand, Russia’s forces are beginning the battle in worse shape than the new brigades trained by Kyiv over the winter. During those months, numerous newly mobilized Russian troops were wastefully exhausted in grinding assaults with few gains, with some treated as cannon-fodder. Russia’s artillery ammunition, missile stockpiles and most-modern ground combat vehicles were gravely depleted, so 60-year-old tanks have been withdrawn from storage. Putin himself admitted the loss of 54 Russian tanks the same week the Bradleys were knocked out.
Having failed at offense during the winter, the Kremlin seems to be counting on the tried-and-true strategy of defense via the miles-deep fortified positions, most famously used by the Red Army in the Battle of Kursk in World War II. It was while attempting to breach a path through one such fortified minefield that the 47th Brigade’s vehicles bogged down last week.
Nonetheless, Ukraine has already claimed some advances. Ukraine’s military leaders are correctly attempting to draw out and wear down Russian reserves and artillery until a weak spot emerges for launching an all-out effort. Notably, a parallel drive toward Mariupol at the same time as the 47th’s failed attack last week has made fast gains, compelling Russian forces to withdraw from several settlements.
Ukraine has until now been holding back the majority of its armored brigades, and both sides will undoubtedly commit more forces in the coming weeks. Ukraine may also open additional fronts to further confound Russian planning.
Ukrainian forces, however, cannot avoid a brutal melee as they attempt to drill through the Russian fortifications while repulsing counterattacks from Russian reserves — a process that could take weeks or months, as Ukrainian forces have yet to penetrate Russia’s main line of resistance.

https://www.msn.com/en-ca/news/worl...n&cvid=cfb2862ed303471a8e3724c1218045f9&ei=56
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