would still be unleashing deadly devastation six months after it began in february. vladimir putin sure didn t. he planned a three-day invasion to take the capital city of kyiv and depose that countries duly elected president. the russian president also plan on preventing the expansion of nato instead the alliance has never been stronger. it s a to admit to new members. finland and sweden. nordic nations that have hissed a history of being unlined and would share an 800 mile land border with russia. putin s war of choice is also stated multiple humanitarian crises. the most visceral of which is the flood of people who are trying to escape the deadly violence. the united nations high commissioner for refugees has recorded more than 6.6 million ukrainian refugees across europe. more than 3.8 million have registered for some sort of temporary protected status to remain in the countries that they have led to. another major humanitarian crisis is on hunger. due to ukraine s role
take them three days the bad news is everything that josh just said. ukrainians are still in a stalemate and they re running low on some supplies. yes, thanks. hi, ali. i think typically when war starts there is a great deal of war optimism. the russians had they thought they could win this war in three weeks. ukrainians couldn t possibly planned for all the contingencies on a six month war, major conventional war. and of course, supplies are going to run low. some of that being to replenish their artillery summits coming in. one of the reasons i m here is a very practical solution to all western equipment that is coming in here, there is no way to service it. right now, it s being serviced 1000 kilometers away from the front. in poland, in romania. one of the things that we can offer is starting to sort of bringing the western technicians in to maintain the equipment. bringing the western parts