Arestovich said that the invaders will not have significant victories until May 9/Screenshot from the video
The Russian leadership hopes to win at least some victories before May 9th. Aleksey Arestovich, adviser to the head of the President's Office, explained why the invaders would not succeed.
The successes of the invaders over the past 3 weeks are negligible. Arestovich stated this on the air of the YouTube channel “FEIGIN LIVE”, channel 24 reports.Arestovich said that at first the invaders took Izyum, after which there were almost 2 weeks of fighting and a pause. Then for 12 days there was an offensive, after that there was another pause, a simultaneous offensive in the South and another pause. Then a simultaneous offensive began in the South and in the Zaporozhye direction.
This whole story has been going on for 3.5 weeks. However, even if we consider that 5 days ago they launched this offensive, so full-fledged, the successes are negligible for such a concentration of troops, and most importantly, the successes (worthless – Channel 24) in accordance with the task and their implementation. Therefore, until May 9, in this way, they may not get anything much, – the adviser to the head of the Presidential Office noted.
According to him, the invaders can probably occupy 3 villages, from which Ukrainian troops will withdraw, so as not to fall under the blows aviation and artillery. That's all.
“Or maybe they will succeed by coincidence – our commander will become dull, they will find a talented one. Somehow they will be lucky and slip somewhere. Here you need to understand that there will be no operational success regardless of tactical successes. I said this, I say it and I will continue to say it,” Arestovich added.
According to him, it is impossible to obtain operational successes with the forces that the invaders have. Even if we imagine the darkest picture for the Armed Forces of Ukraine – the invaders achieved tactical success, captured 5-6 settlements, announced a terrible victory – then access to the borders of the Luhansk and Donetsk regions and reliable control cause Arestovich deep reasonable doubts.
