But so far we ve seen that russians are not good at that. the logistic slowed ply lines have been hampered and beleaguered, they re not very mobile on a wet, muddy terrain. the concentration of armor in the east is going to provide for what the biden packages allowed for. the massing of artillery by ukrainians. those artillery pieces are challenging in themselves, they re sort of a double edged sword, it takes time to get them in place. they have to counter artillery batteries, which is a electronic warfare. they are vulnerable to air cable visibilities are the russians, so they re gonna need some intelligence from the u.s. or some ground based radar systems. just as importantly this is new for the ukrainians have been fighting a mobile guerrilla warfare style tactics so far. now, they are going to have set pieces in place. how do we defend the artillery pieces? how do we move them? how do we get them in proximity to the russian armor and russian artillery pieces? this is a much more d
That hasn t happened that way at all. there is an analysis from a lot of western military experts say, this is going to be very methodical now. having said that, are any of the circumstances on the ground really changed. is it significantly different, the will of the ukrainian people, the morale problems within the russian military, and maybe most of all, the organizational problems that they have. how do you see this playing out? how does this look to you? as we see this moving forward to the donbas. well, chris, i think you mentioned some very important variables here. one, communications, the coordination and control of disparate elements inside the east, is still very challenging. general dvornikov got the mission kind of consolidate them. ideally, they would have great communications in the field, but so far we ve seen that russians are not good at that. the logistic slowed ply lines