In recent months, Putin's troops have stepped up their offensive in almost all directions of the front in Ukraine, but, apparently, they will not be able to achieve significant success for certain reasons.
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As reported by NBN, citing Voice of America material, the Commander of NATO's Joint Forces in Europe, General Christopher Cavoli, explained that the occupiers have not yet accumulated sufficient potential to make a massive breakthrough on the Ukrainian fronts, since the “second army in the world” is experiencing a shortage of personnel.
Based on Cavoli's words, such a forecast is not a political, but a military vision of the situation from both sides. First of all, such a “breakthrough” is impossible due to the effective counteraction provided by the Ukrainian Armed Forces, and secondly, due to the difficulties the Russian Federation has in forming significant offensive groups.
According to a high-ranking military officer, significantly more minor offensive actions by the Russian Armed Forces will be recorded on the battlefield in Ukraine this year, since such operations are very “exhausting” for the aggressor country, and therefore Moscow:
…Brought thousands and thousands of soldiers from North Korea.
In addition, the imbalance between the desire of the Russian Federation to attack and the deficit in manpower, “to a significant extent” will determine the “conflict” scenario, forcing the terrorist state to use a larger volume of “weapons of deterrence.”
Earlier, we wrote about the deadlines Trump gave Kellogg to end the war in Ukraine.