The decisive battle of the war in Ukraine is expected to take place in the regions that Russia has already occupied since 2014, from separatists, or those conquered in this year’s offensive, in the eastern and southern parts, such as Donbass and Crimea.
The starting point of the new Russian offensive was the city of Izyum, taken a fortnight ago, above Sloviansk, where there is a road junction and an important river bank, heading towards Donetsk, already taken by separatists.
The Russians are putting in this situation around 120,000 to 130,000 troops against 40,000 Ukrainians who are in this area, attacking through satellite technology.
Russian troops are trying to put together a strategy called combat power, a sum of the following factors, which are being a problem, minus fire capacity:
See the military losses of each country:
Weapons that have worked so far
A Turkish drone, made with Western technology, is so far the biggest surprise of the war, and not the old Russian heavy equipment that has always been in evidence.
There are still more decisive weapons, such as rocket launchers that Ukrainian soldiers are using as light equipment, which only one man can carry.
Weapons That Didn’t Work So Far
A tablet that the Russians are supposed to be using within the new Russian military doctrine of information integration is not working. They were caught with dead or captured soldiers.
And why is it not working? Because of cell phones. The Ukrainian government has created a communication system in which almost ten thousand messages are sent a day, informing where enemy fleets are located, for example.
For this motivation, Russian soldiers are killing many civilians. They take their cell phones, break them and kill them. From there, the forces began to tear down the 4G communication towers.
Ukrainian soldiers are still using plastic mats to dodge human-body heat-sensing drones used by the Russians, which identify troop movements at night.
Source: CNN Brasil
I’m James Harper, a highly experienced and accomplished news writer for World Stock Market. I have been writing in the Politics section of the website for over five years, providing readers with up-to-date and insightful information about current events in politics. My work is widely read and respected by many industry professionals as well as laymen.
