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podviaznikov.com | ||
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www.themoscowtimes.com
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www.theatlantic.com
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| | | | | Conflicts, though typically started easily, can be brutal, intractable, and difficult to end. | |
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www.rusi.org
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| | | | | I think we are now in a situation where the performance of their [Russia's] combat units is degrading and therefore rather than what was the case, which was a constant pressure on Ukrainian positions, it's faltering, it's becoming temporary or intermittent pressure, which the Ukrainians are better able to deal with, because they have started to fix some of the things that were holding them back on their side, and partly that is a factor of improved use of drones. I would say much more of it is about a better integration of drones, infantry, artillery and other tools and so we are seeing a more combined arms approach on the Ukrainian side, which is seeing a reduction in casualties and therefore the recovery of the strength of Ukrainian brigades." | |
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meduza.io
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| | | The shape of a potential peace agreement in Ukraine remains uncertain, but a deal appears closer than ever. Last week, when U.S. and Ukrainian delegations met in Saudi Arabia, the Ukrainian side reportedly supported a U.S. proposal for a 30-day ceasefire - though Russia later dismissed the offer. On Sunday, U.S. special envoy Steve Witkoff suggested an agreement could be reached within "weeks" and hinted at a range of possible concessions by Ukraine that he claimed were under discussion. Meanwhile, according to the Telegram channel Faridaily, the Kremlin is already preparing for one of the biggest challenges Russian society will face when the war ends: the return of hundreds of thousands of traumatized soldiers. Meduza shares the channel's findings in Englis... | ||
