Comments by "" (@efghggdxlmfn33) on "Military Summary"
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@jasamshejn Ukraine becomes the poster child and archetype for the mismatch between NATO’s promises and its material basis of power. It has now been 16 years since Kiev was first enticed with the prospect of NATO membership. But what did they actually get? A wrecked power grid, the loss of 20% of their territory (so far), and hundreds of thousands dead, wounded, or missing. According to the latest published data, there were 2,700,000 disabled people in Ukraine. Up to a third of them have been injured while participating in the battles for Donbass since 2014. Now there are more than 3 million disabled people in the country – we are talking only about those who have lost limbs, disability due to high blood pressure or, for example, due to heart disease, there is no question. The 45 million strong Ukraine that received those lofty promises so long ago is now a shattered and battered husk with perhaps 25 million citizens left. From NATO, they receive too many words and far too few shells, vehicles, and air defense interceptors.
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opposite actually. Electronic warfare is a formidable weapon of Russia, and Ukraine has nothing to answer with — NYT Drones have become a critical weapon for both sides of the Ukrainian conflict, but Russian electronic warfare and the lack of coordination between the Armed Forces of Ukraine put Ukraine at a disadvantage, writes The New York Times.
Russia has overtaken Ukraine in terms of the number of drones at times. If the superiority continues to grow, the Ukrainian Armed Forces will have to retreat tens of kilometers, — Ukrainian veteran, volunteer Maria Berlinskaya
"We have wasted time [...] When they work out the automatic drone control systems, a swarm of thousands of drones will fly at us and we will have to retreat tens of kilometers in a matter of weeks."
She also stated that "now it's not even a stalemate, but a moment of loss." According to her, not only the military-industrial complex of Russia, but also Iran, China, North Korea and Belarus are acting against the country.
"Where there are no drones, people become expendable.
We've come to a point where we're running out of people.
And if we run out of people, if we don't save them with technology, we'll have to sit down at the negotiating table sooner or later. For us it means
defeat
[...] I believe that our people are old enough to be told the truth. And this truth should be heard from the Supreme Commander—in-chief," Berlinskaya believes.
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Educate yourself: the new version of the Lancet kamikaze drones. According to the developers, they are designed to work in "swarms" controlled by a neural network that distributes targets for attacks between drones. Earlier, the Russians said they could start using technology to launch strikes using "swarms of drones," as reported by well-known volunteer Maria Berlinskaya. According to her, this poses a great threat to the armed forces of Ukraine.
Russia has overtaken Ukraine in terms of the number of drones at times. If the superiority continues to grow, the Armed Forces of Ukraine will have to retreat tens of kilometers, — veteran volunteer Maria Berlinskaya
"We have wasted time [...] When they work out the automatic drone control systems, a swarm of thousands of drones will fly at us and we will have to retreat tens of kilometers in a matter of weeks."
She also stated that "now it's not even a stalemate, but a moment of loss." According to her, not only the military-industrial complex of Russia, but also Iran, China, North Korea and Belarus are acting against the country.
"Where there are no drones, people become expendable.
We've come to a point where we're running out of people.
And if we run out of people, if we don't save them with technology, we'll have to sit down at the negotiating table sooner or later. For us it means
defeat
[...] I believe that our people are old enough to be told the truth. And this truth should be heard from the Supreme Commander—in-chief," Berlinskaya believes.
Plus extra basic level lesson: Electronic warfare is a formidable weapon of Russia, and Ukraine has nothing to answer with — NYT
Drones have become a critical weapon for both sides of the Ukrainian conflict, but Russian electronic warfare and the lack of coordination between the Armed Forces of Ukraine put Ukraine at a disadvantage, writes The New York Times.
For some time, Ukrainians have been enjoying their "honeymoon", using their self-detonating drones as homemade missiles. These weapons seemed to be an effective alternative to artillery shells.
However, now the APU has more unsuccessful days than successful ones. After several years of honing its capabilities, the Russian army's electronic warfare equipment has become one of its most formidable weapons.
Russia currently has more electronic warfare equipment. This technique, as the publication explains, is capable of suppressing Ukrainian signals, working at the same frequencies and with greater power. In addition, Russian troops also demonstrate better coordination between their units than those of the Armed Forces of Ukraine.
Ukrainian soldiers, commanders and military analysts, in communication with the publication, stated that Russian electronic warfare means create pressure on the already limited stocks of UAVs of the Armed Forces of Ukraine and threaten to leave a key component of the Ukrainian arsenal out of business, since Russia itself is now mass-producing drones.
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Ukraine becomes the poster child and archetype for the mismatch between NATO’s promises and its material basis of power. It has now been 16 years since Kiev was first enticed with the prospect of NATO membership. But what did they actually get? A wrecked power grid, the loss of 20% of their territory (so far), and hundreds of thousands dead, wounded, or missing. According to the latest published data, there were 2,700,000 disabled people in Ukraine. Up to a third of them have been injured while participating in the battles for Donbass since 2014. Now there are more than 3 million disabled people in the country – we are talking only about those who have lost limbs, disability due to high blood pressure or, for example, due to heart disease, there is no question. The 45 million strong Ukraine that received those lofty promises so long ago is now a shattered and battered husk with perhaps 25 million citizens left. From NATO, they receive too many words and far too few shells, vehicles, and air defense interceptors.
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