The Russian Army Is Essentially in a Time Bind - Military Analyst.
25.10.2024
1799

Journalist
Shostal Oleksandr
25.10.2024
1799

The Russian army is suffering losses on the front in Ukraine due to rapid and massive attacks, said military-political analyst Dmytro Snegirev.
He made such a statement on the air of the FREEДОМ TV channel. The expert believes that the actions of the Russian army are caused by two factors.
The first is the external factor, which is the end of the United States presidential elections. Thus, the Russian Federation is essentially in a Time bind. The second factor is the weather conditions, when the Russian Federation will not be able to massively use mechanized groups to break through the Ukrainian defense. This refers to the weather factor when the Russian Federation accordingly will not be able to use wheeled and tracked equipment
According to the analyst, the Russian occupiers have changed tactics.
Similar attacks, using a large amount of armored vehicles, were recorded in the Kurakhove direction in the area of Maksymilianivka. There, the Russians deployed more than 30 units of armored vehicles, of which 12 were destroyed, 8 damaged, and the rest retreated to previous positions. The same situation occurred in the Kupiansk direction, where the occupiers tried to break through the Ukrainian defense by involving up to 20 units of heavy armored vehicles. Most of the armored vehicles were destroyed, and the rest retreated to previous positions. Thus, the Russians disregard losses both in personnel and in heavy armored vehicles, as they understand that their window of opportunity closes no later than mid-November
Read also
- Syrsky reported critical losses of the occupiers in logistics
- The USA has its condition for a ceasefire: Yermak on Russia's position
- UAF: Russians have intensified the use of motorcycles at the front
- Not only minerals: FT revealed details of the new US-Ukraine resource deal
- Putin announced a truce with Ukraine
- We have a dangerous world': The US urged NATO allies to reconsider defense spending