“If the system is not helping the masses of our people, it should be repaired accordingly,” writes Dr Timoteus Kapena Ipito in ‘The Ambivalent Continent’, a non-fiction.
is that the troops that are if they do take kharkiv, there s as you said lots of fierce fighting there. if they do take it, they ll then move from there to nipito, and they will join with forces from the south here, and then once that s done, i would foresee that the russians would try to do this. they would try to join their forces and then move up in the direction of kyiv. and of course in kyiv they re moving down this way as we saw with that 40-mile long column, that convoy that we ve talked about before. that, of course, is focused right on kyiv right there. listen, quickly congress said they got, you know, this alarming time line of when ukrainian cities could fall. how long can they hold out? it really depends on, you know, how things go with urban combat. i would say they could hold out anywhere from three days to five days. it really depends, but if they get more aid, it could be potentially indefinitely. colonel, thank you so much. we appreciate that. you bet, don.