Analyzing Ukrainian Invasion into Russia (Day by Day)



In this video, we delve into the latest developments in the Ukraine-Russia conflict, where the dynamics have shifted dramatically. For over two years, Ukraine has been on the defensive, repelling Russian attacks. However, the tides have turned as Ukraine has launched an unprecedented offensive into Russian territory, marking a significant escalation in the war. From the initial incursions into Kursk to the ongoing battles, we analyze each dayโ€™s events, uncovering the truth behind this complex and evolving situation.

#militarystrategy #militarydevelopments #militaryanalysis
#themilitaryshow

SOURCES: https://pastebin.com/shiCGPRN

source

41 thoughts on “Analyzing Ukrainian Invasion into Russia (Day by Day)”

  1. If nothing else, I think it was shown once again, Putin is a weak old man. A Country run by a dictatorship is not effective but weak. Russia is not strong as a country because of Putin but despite Putin. I am looking forward to a free democratic Russia, a brother country for us germans, Not forgotten should be the culture it and other eastern countries have to offer. Once Putins curse is lifted and the older generations glued to the TV-Screen have died, I am sure Russia can come back to the world stage as an open, flawed but great country. And if not, it will be sunken into obscurity, going on and on about their "great" military strength and their nuclear weapons, which nobody believes them. Lets go Ukraine!

    Reply
  2. Ukraine stopped and started blowing up bridges. Ukraine needed to advance as fast and as far as possible causing as much devastation to key Russian infrastructure as they moved. Instead, it appears as though they advanced to the rivers, blew up bridges, hit some airports, and are now stopping to set up defensive positions. This will only allow Russia to mount a counter. Ukraine needs to keep moving.

    Reply
  3. The Russian's let Ukrainian troops push into Kursk so they could encircle them when they were there. The main goal of the invasion was to take the nuclear power plant there but they never reached it. Their second goal of it was to make Russia withdraw troops from Donetsk, which they didn't do. But instead Ukraine had to use some of their best troops in this failure.

    Reply
  4. Anyone know if using POWs as a bargaining chip is the same legal level of bad as hostages? Like, for those southern Kursk Russians, could Ukraine capture those willing to surrender, and then make their living known to have families pressure Putin to stop the war? Would that be legal?

    Reply
  5. Well, now it's September and we all see that Ukrainian invasion had been completely stopped. They didn't captured any significant settlement, it can be said they are willingly climbed into a self-created cauldron. This video didn't show you any information about Ukrainian losses in this operation, as if there were no losses. In fact, around 9000 of 20000 invaders are kia now. This is a very high losses, don't you think? Also Ukrainian HQ has confirmed that main goal of invasion was to force Russia to withdraw some forces from the South of Ukraine to block invasion. This goal also failed completely. Russia used only troops which were on a rotation, hence so big time lag between start of invasion and a halt. Troops just had to make their way from Russian East. Meanwhile Russian assault in Ukrainian South is only accelerating, but you also hear nothing about it on this channel.

    To summarize all this: big PR success, but a complete failure at the battlefield.

    Also, if you are so fond of talking about "humiliated Putin", why don't you talk about humiliated Zelensky? It's a very funny topic. You just try!

    Reply
  6. This has to be the WORST channel for news/analysis of the Russian invation of Ukraine. Putin is still in power and despite TWO YEARS of predictions to the contrary, he has not lost his grip on power. Russia is still in the driver's seat of this war and nothing indicates that there are any major changes to the status quo. If the West FINALLY allows the Ukraines to go "weapons free" there might be some shift but Russia can keep this up for several more years – not so sure about Ukraine.

    Reply
  7. To answer the question at the end of the video
    Ukraine can hold the territory it has taken in Kursk at least until Putin gets serious about trying to take it back
    If all he's going to do is continue to throw inexperienced an untrained conscripts at the Ukrainians he will continue to lose ground
    The question is how much ground is he willing to give up before he pulls his better troops from the front lines in Ukraine to try and stop it

    Reply
  8. The war wasnโ€™t initiated by the East, but rather by the elites in the West. It raises the question: could Hunter Bidenโ€™s financial dealings with Burisma have played a part in it?

    Reply
  9. Why is it that people not fighting in the war think they know what is going on based on news that will not say strategies and all info because that could change the outcome of the war. ๐Ÿค”

    Reply
  10. It's sad majority of people sent to fight with Ukraine: Are school/college students, old man, disabled people, indigenous who don't understand situations, people from villages. And ofc none of them are trained at all or even have competent officers.

    I feel like majority of those from russians who commit war crimes are either high ranked officers from the army. Or/and from private neonazi armies similar to wagners, who's soldiers honestly seem way stronger – than untrained students..

    That's why for me it's hard to entirely hate russian privates at least. Ik not all of them are that weak or innocent, and maybe I am making mistakes here. But usually it seems they never wanted this war and just want to go home ๐Ÿ˜ข But they're sent to die.

    I absolutely hate Putin ofc, oligarchs, high ranked officers, war supporters. But feeling bad for the rest of people, and honestly I wish peacefully government could change for the better. But if to be realistic, everything is depressing. And revolution won't be like in movies, it will be bloody and sad, and consequences may be pretty bad… Especially since not all protestors are against war and want peace.

    Reply
  11. Putin complains that Western Weapons are being used in Ukraine when American had to deal with Soviet weapons in Iraq and Afghanistan, during americas occupation Russia was supplying The terrorist with planes and weapons, a taste of your own medicine yeah, and he is upset about it๐Ÿ˜‚๐Ÿ˜‚๐Ÿซต๐Ÿฝ

    Reply
  12. Putin says the goal is to capture the Donbas region. How well is this truly going, international sources are saying this is impossible to report on, but, did you think this invasion into Kursk will come at the loss of Eastern Ukraine?

    Reply
  13. kleningrad milik polandia yg dirampas rusia, ayo polandia ambil kembali itu hak kalian,Jgn rusia seenak perut ny ambil wilayah negara lain, polandia tdk salah hanya mengambil hak ny yg dirampok rusia

    Reply

Leave a Comment