Zelensky has recently been in high spirits,
receiving cash and weapons wherever he goes. Ukraine has never received such
global attention in its history. Topics like joining NATO are hardly worth
mentioning. Western weapons and personnel have been pouring in, effectively
making Ukraine a de facto member of NATO. It has become one of the
best-equipped and most powerful military forces in Europe, with a large troop
size. Back when the Russo-Ukrainian conflict began, the Ukrainian army
disintegrated in less than a month. Now, it has managed to push Russia off its
pedestal as the world’s second military power.
As long as there’s cash and weapons,
Ukraine doesn’t hesitate to fight. In other words, it fights as long as it can.
NATO has evolved into a ‘super-NATO’ organization to counter Russia. Although
NATO’s military readiness had waned since the end of the Cold War, it has been
gradually rebuilding its capabilities over the past two years. While it may
take time to reach the level of countering the Soviet Union, NATO’s purpose has
always been to confront Russia. In contrast, Russia lacks the strength it had during
the Soviet era. Its military capacity is less than 1/20 of the former Soviet
Union’s. Moreover, many former Warsaw Pact allies have joined NATO, making it
challenging for Russia to face the united Western front.
Russia inherited a large arsenal from the
Soviet Union, but much of it is outdated and unusable. The Russo-Ukrainian war
has evolved into a comprehensive conflict, combining satellite reconnaissance,
drone attacks, advanced tanks, minefields, wire obstacles, long-range precision
artillery, and close combat. This hybrid warfare model blends high-tech
capabilities with traditional tactics. Russia’s war effort is astonishing, with
casualties often reaching thousands per day for a single regiment, even for minor
tactical gains. Their endurance is remarkable.
The current trend suggests a prolonged
conflict accepted by both sides. The West aims to reach a critical point by
exhausting Russia, ultimately leading to its collapse. Russia hopes that a
protracted war will create internal divisions within NATO, allowing them to
sacrifice Ukrainian territory for peace. However, Russia’s war resources will
eventually run out, and President Putin cannot maintain his rule indefinitely.
If Russia is defeated, it means the end of his regime. As a last resort,
nuclear weapons might come into play as retaliation against the West."
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