According to Andriy Yusov, a representative of the Main Intelligence Directorate of the Ministry of Defense, Russia's aggressor country has problems with mobilizing those willing to take part in the criminal war against Ukraine.
Points of attention
- Russia is experiencing challenges in mobilizing manpower and equipment for the war against Ukraine, leading to a shortage of willing participants.
- The planned increase in the Russian army's contingent from 520,000 to 620,000 signals struggles in replenishing losses and recruiting new contractors.
- The Russian occupiers are facing issues with modern equipment and weapons, resorting to the modernization of old Soviet weapons due to production problems with new equipment.
- Data from Ukrainian military intelligence indicates forecasts of difficulties with manpower recruitment in the Russian army and its potential impact on the conflict.
- Sanctions have contributed to Russia's problems with producing new equipment, hindering the availability of modern electronic systems, optics, and communication systems.
What is known about Russia's problems with mobilizing fresh "cannon fodder" for the war against Ukraine
According to Yusov, Ukrainian military intelligence is assessing the ability of the occupation army of the Russian Federation to carry out an offensive and the timing of its failure.
Yusov added that these data are the basis of forecasts, which were recently discussed by the commander of the National Guard of Ukraine Oleksandr Pivnenko.
According to him, by the end of this year, the military leadership of the criminal army of the Russian Federation plans to increase the contingent participating in the war against Ukraine from 520,000 to 620,000.
What is known about the problems of the Russian occupiers with equipment and weapons
He also noted that the Russian occupiers are experiencing significant problems with the amount of modern equipment and weapons.
According to him, the Russians have problems with the production of new equipment, in particular, due to sanctions.
In particular, the enemy still has significant problems with the availability of modern electronic systems, optics, communication systems, etc.