Estonian intelligence is sure that after Christmas Russia will start the second wave of mobilization. However, the first wave of mobilization was not completed, but only suspended in some regions.
The corresponding statement was made by the head of the Intelligence Center of the Armed Forces of Estonia, Margo Grosberg. According to him, more will become known about the Russian mobilization after Christmas.
When the mobilized will appear at the front
Grosberg says that the experience of the past mobilization in Russia shows that Russia spends 2 to 3 months to train infidels. That is, if after Christmas the aggressor country starts a new wave of mobilization, then at the end of March or the beginning of April, new mobilized people can be sent to the front.
Separately, the head of Estonian intelligence commented on the so-called “Christmas truce” by Russia. According to him, this is nothing more than an information operation.
Russia is trying to demonstrate its generosity and readiness for peace, but the real purpose of this “peace” is only to buy time and regroup forces. Grosberg emphasized.
And what about the preparation of the Russians
A new wave of mobilization in Russia is being talked about both in Ukraine and abroad, because our partners also assess all the risks that certain processes carry. It is worth noting that there was a lot of evidence that in Russia, to put it mildly, the mobilized are poorly prepared. However, on the eve of the press secretary of the Defense Forces, Taavi Laasik, said that if the Russians start a new wave of mobilization, then the training will be even worse than the previous time.
On New Year's Eve, Alexey Reznikov addressed the Russians. The head of the Defense Ministry warned the Russians that the Kremlin plans to declare martial law and start another wave of mobilization. It should be noted that in autumn there was a wave of so-called partial mobilization, in which Russia called up 300 people. Subsequently, the Kremlin announced the alleged completion of the draft, but the citizens of the aggressor country continued to receive summons.