Tell us you know nothing about nuclear weapons without actually telling us you know nothing about nuclear weapons.What about the nuclear strike Russia is going to send the UK as a thank you?
Tell us you know nothing about nuclear weapons without actually telling us you know nothing about nuclear weapons.What about the nuclear strike Russia is going to send the UK as a thank you?
More mistakes are inevitable with such a large conflict right in the middle of Europe and that's ignoring the 'mistakes' that are probably intentional.I can't see any good ways this war ends really - short of the Russian people rising up against Putin which is unlikely or Putin being disposed of in some way and someone with a different mindset taking over - but that is pretty unlikely as well - and even if he was disposed by some internal power play or died of natural causes those most likely to take over appear to be of a similar mindset so no guarantee of any change.
Russia could go "all in" with what they currently have, very unlikely though due to how paranoid Putin is and the actual state of their armed forces compared to on paper likely means it would be far from guaranteed to result in some kind of victory for Russia. (Contrary to the perception people often have with this situation Russia still has around 335,000 regular land forces and all the equipment/supplies for them which is tasked for various other duties than Ukraine, as well as other branches of the military).
Ukraine needs a vast amount of mobile artillery, tanks and mobile air-defences along with the trained personnel to use them to have a chance of any kind of decisive outcome.
Most likely we'll see an ever increasing industrial and military mobilisation in Russia, turning the country into something with parallels to North Korea, until they either win through attrition or utterly exhaust the ability to fight.
Or someone screws up and we end up escalating to a major war.
Putin will never end the war until he will have piece of Ukraine no other options, it will look like he lost.Unfortunately not sure Putin will have a change of heart, his more recent actions/words seem intent on seeing it through to the bitter end - maybe brinkmanship in the hope that others will lose conviction before he does but that isn't the feeling I'm getting. Even from fairly early on he was scuppering any chance of peaceful negotiated outcomes which others in the Russian government attempted such as the talks in Turkey.
Id hazard a guess and say that in this conflict, the oldest stock have been used first. Why use modern expensive long range armaments at the start of an engagement when you have 60 years of stockpiles to fire first.Don't think they've used any of their stock of hypersonics until today, it's mostly the other missiles they've been running out of since about April last year but obviously the Western intel on Russian stockpiles of missiles isn't all that great if they're still doing almost weekly missile strikes on non critical targets just for fun
I quoted the original poster who mentioned Hypersonic Missiles, keep your froth to yourself and wind your neck in.Did you actually read the details posted on news sites about the missile that was used? If you had you would realise your post is just pure idiotic nonsense. And so was the one you quoted.
Id hazard a guess and say that in this conflict, the oldest stock have been used first. Why use modern expensive long range armaments at the start of an engagement when you have 60 years of stockpiles to fire first.
Russia could go "all in" with what they currently have, very unlikely though due to how paranoid Putin is and the actual state of their armed forces compared to on paper likely means it would be far from guaranteed to result in some kind of victory for Russia. (Contrary to the perception people often have with this situation Russia still has around 335,000 regular land forces and all the equipment/supplies for them which is tasked for various other duties than Ukraine, as well as other branches of the military).
Snip.
They did this at the start, sent Riot Police units to Kyiv and they got butchered.What happens if Russia, a police state, sends the police/regular arned forces "all in" Ukraine? Chaos imo.
They did this at the start, sent Riot Police units to Kyiv and they got butchered.
Those VDV are probably mostly dead at this point so cant agree or disagree.So the VDV are now `riot police`? Pretty sure they would disagree at this point
Which should be a war crime really. It is however still a violation of international humanitarian law. Just nothing happens about it.Soviets could have been aiming for the hospital on the far left