Comments by "Kora Na" (@korana6308) on "Military Summary"
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@lepetitroquet9410 Nobody is saying that there weren't any fights on the outskirts. That's the point of a war , you always have fights of different intensity. The point is that there were no Ukranian troops coming into the city and fighting for each building , like in Bakhmut , there was nothing like that.
Also it's not about being cowards or not, it's the front line that's constantly moving back and forth.
There's nothing cowardly about following your orders from the higher ups in command. As I said, Russian troops didn't run from the combat line , it was an ORDER from the higher ups to leave the city. And those higher ups took the decision of leaving Kherson NOT because they couldn't hold it, but because holding it would be hard and would be even harder in the future, and there was no strategical interest holding it. Imagine that Kakhovka Dam breaking earlier while Russians were there. Then the whole situation of supplying your forces in Kherson becomes that much more difficult. and for what? they would be fully surrounded forces in Kherson that would be getting constantly shelled at at all times, it was obviously unreasonable to be staying in Kherson at that point.
And again Russia could have held Kherson, it was just a question of why and at what cost? And the cost of holding back Kherson would be something like 10 to 100 times more compared to just leaving it and moving to the other side of the river. So it was the right decision to make.
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@darthoblivion2615 lol that is where you are wrong. Ukraine was always out of ammunition... however it gets all of it's ammunition and shells from the west. So it doesn't matter how much ammunition Ukraine has, as it will always get more from the west. So ammunition is not the problem here. After the Ukranian offensive they will just lose some of the territories... But it's not going to change much... the west is not going to stop supporting Ukraine ,at least not until the Trump administration takes office. And that is not going to happen soon. Though it might happen next year...
Also it's not correct to say that Ukraine can't last long because , because it's not the Ukraine that is fighting ( Ukraine just provides it's meat for the meat grinder) but the west. We have the west vs Russia war and it's going to solely depend on the wellbeing of the west , which is ofcourse is slowly crumbling under it's own weight. But it's not going to be over soon, not this year , that's for sure...
The Russia can hold this conflict indefinitely but only if it keeps going like that. I believe if the west will raise the stakes higher i. e. add Poland and Romania into the mix, then Russia will have to mobilize the whole army 1 to 2 mil people, and at that rate , I don't know how long for sure, but it wouldn't be able to last forever, though the west might not have the resources for that kind of scale of war either , so this conflict might have found an equilibrium... but if the west decides to go all in, then it will probably collapse faster than it can do any substantial damage to Russia. So I'm not entirely sure what the western plan is here, because it loses in the end either way, but I have a feeling that they might try going all in.
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@johanrebel9252 Ukraine had 52 mil. ppl that's the official number, at the time of the Soviet Union dissolution.
Although I would agree with the rest of what you've said. Their government was selling to them "the European dream" for Ukranians to migrate to Europe and "live rich like a European" so ofcourse the majority of the younger population had left to Europe (and the other half had left to Russia) .
But with regards to how many they can gather troops on the battlefield. It honestly depends on many factors. But as far as I understand, this conflict is unlike anything else we've ever seen in history. Where Ukraine is almost 100% is being funded by the west. The floodgate of money is endless. The total amount of "help" was over $150 bil (most of it is weapons and mil. help) which is more than a Ukranian GDP ( which is estimated to be at around $132 bil. 2022)... So you have to look at it from a different angle, the west is saying - we will give you anything - ANYTHING, any amount of money and weapons and political support, as long as you are fighting Russia , so the potential of how many soldiers they can feed and arm is solely relies not on the Ukraine , but on the west as a whole... And as long as it doesn't collapse soon (which it's already slowly doing), the west will always support Ukraine for a proxy WW3 with Russia. There will never be another chance to fight Russia directly on the battlefield, as with this golden opportunity for the west, so I believe that the west will give and try everything here... Going as far as throwing Poland and Romania into the furnace , as long as they can support the conflict even at their own detriment ( look at the France protests, against the pension reforms etc).
So the amount of troops is limited not by the money or supplies, but by the amount of people are who willing to go on the battlefield and fight. And that number can be as low or as big as you'd like, just too many factors to consider. But as I've said, according to my estimation , up to 6 mil people, not more... That is only if the Ukraine remains at war, but if Poland and Romania joins that number can double or triple. But that is again only a potential... in reality I don't think they will gather more than 2 mil, or 6 mil if other European countries join.
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@tjhodge201 they are not out of manpower. Ukraine is fully supported by the west, which means they can be not working at all, as all the west wants is just a pure supply of fresh meat from Ukraine. So their reserves are not anywhere near being depleted. As I've said before they have a potential of 5 million reserves, but no less than 2 - 3 million. So that 500k casualties, means that they can provide the west several times more of that amount . It's not even close to being over. As with the current rate of meat grinding , they can keep fighting at this rate for at least around 10 years or so... But the question is that, will the US be able to financially sustain Ukraine for another 10 years? That is obvious to anyone at this point that it's economy will collapse within the 10 years mark. So Ukraine will fall before it will ran out of it's reserves. As as soon as the plug is pulled from supporting Ukraine by the west, it will fall within a week. As it doesn't have ammo, resources, money, fuel etc etc. to stand against Russia on it's own.
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@Acepilot235 Not really. Even if you assume a potential failure on the Russian side, if everything that can go wrong would go wrong... Russia still has the ultimate weapon, of around 8 thousand nuclear warheads give or take. Ukraine has none. If all else fails, Russia can ensure it's victory with just a couple of those nuclear warheads. It won't change anything for their strategical nuclear reserves but will wipe out Ukraine off the world map... Everyone keeps forgetting that Russia can't lose, even if you assume that all else fails...
Which ofcourse it wouldn't ,as Russia has air superiority and dominance, has stable economy and now (seeing that most people had fled Ukraine ) more than 7 times the people and consequently conscripts, to fight in the war compare to Ukraine... But even that is not an issue, as everyone confirms at this point that Russia is losing way less troops than Ukraine in this conflict. So the win is secure on all fronts, pretty much, it is just a matter of time at this point, of when Russia is going to win it. So those deaths of Ukranians are absolutely pointless, unlike deaths of the Russian soldiers as they can can claim their victory in the end in the largest world conflict since WW2, which in Russia is called a "Great Patriotic War" , and this is just a part 2 of that war , where Russia yet again is going to be victorious.
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@5thelementcannabisproduction Dude, there is absolutely no way you can make an explosive big enough to destroy a tank, and a drone large enough to carry that explosive for only 13,50 . 13,50 may be you can just get enough TNT alone , like a kilo of it ( will that be enough though??), for just the explosive, then you will need a fuse and a drone itself to deliver it, and an operator of that drone.
As I said, I've looked into it before the absolute minimum for a useful drone would be like a $100 ( that would be a miracle to be that cheap ,but in theory it's possible). Now, perhaps the government can reduce the costs of it and produce it for just $1000 that would be a fair price. But to my knowledge , the ones that they actually use ( and the ones that you see videos of on the internet) they cost $10k for the basic model ( which are most used ones, that drone recently shot down Leopard 2, and it's price was only $10k), and it can get up to $100k for the most advanced models. Anything over that will be some UAV's and specialized drones, for different purposes. And anything under $100 won't be enough to take out a tank, but it can be enough to take out an infantry soldier ,since basic nades are very cheap... but again, we are talking about taking out a moving tank, and $100 is the absolute minimum, you can't get lower than that.
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@babak-shah5005 except that I'm pretty sure it's made up, that it's a foreign name, probably to deprive you of your history. Do you realize that Persia/ Parsia, also refers to the land of the Arians? It has the same etymological root. P arsi / F arsi = Arya of the middle east. With the obvious difference is that there's a P/F at the front. Denoting a particular region of the Arians, and not the whole of the "Arians".
I am interested in that root words too, and the actual Arians, originally, many thousand years ago ( 5 - 20 thousand years ago) came from Asia. Modern day lake Baikal in Russia. In fact Asia is named in honor of the original land of the Aryans with it's , which later lost it's "r" ,"arsian" = Asian... Except that back then the anthropological Asian looked like nothing like a modern "Asian" it looked like any kind of European or middle eastern man today. The modern day anthropological Asians are only became a thing since around 1000 years ago.
So the Aryans, came from Asia - modern day lake Baikal, touched with the Chinese, then Indians (many accounts of that in their Chronicles both in Chinese and Hindu, of a "white man" from the north coming and enlightening them) then came to the middle east ( modern day Persia/ Iran), and into the Mediterranean, then split into Europe through Anatolia, some went to Africa, and some went through the Caucasus mountains. So Iran can't hold an exclusive right to the Aryans. As it's not the whole Aryan picture, but only a part of it.
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