Many fear that Russia could start attacking from new directions if a large-scale offensive resumes. However, you shouldn't worry about it. So they will only make things worse for themselves.
ThisChannel 24 was told by a military expert, pilot-instructor and colonel of the Armed Forces of Ukraine in the reserve Roman Svitan. According to him, it is unlikely that the Russian invaders will embark on new directions.
It would even be beneficial for Ukraine
As Svitan noted, from a strategic point of view, the opening of a new front will not give Russia any advantage. It will only stretch their troops. And they have a problem with this – they cannot saturate more than 1000 km of the front line with units. And we are forced to overturn the reserves according to the movement of our reserves.
If we want the Russians to spend thousands of liters of diesel, then we can drive from Orekhovy to Gulyaipole. And right there in the south, hundreds of divisions of infidels begin to move. They have a big problem with the troops. They miss them. Therefore, they are unlikely to use troops to open a new front line,” Svitan said.
In his opinion, the opening of a new front would even be something useful for Ukraine. it is always advantageous for the defending subunits to stretch the troops of the attacking enemy. Therefore, according to Svitan, now it would be appropriate to make various provocations on the border with Russian regions. Let them fear that Ukraine will suddenly enter there and pull back troops.
Russian offensive: latest news
- In recent weeks, reports of a new large-scale Russian offensive. Most analysts are sure that it will take place in the East of Ukraine.
- The adviser to the head of the President's Office noted that Russia's offensive in Donbas has already begun. Fierce fighting is already going on there. many infidels are dying.
- Interestingly, The New York Times suggests that Russia may open another front to divert the attention of the Armed Forces of Ukraine from the Donbass. They named two potential destinations.
