3KM Russian Vuhledar Breakthrough | Massive Ukrainian Gaps in Defense | Russian Mobilization?

22 comments

1. I doubt it. I expected it to happen 2 years ago now, but it didn't, so I see no reason to start now, with more volunteers having arrived since then. The Russian economy does need more people, but that's because it's expanding and growing to fill the void left behind by western companies. This is actually good. The are many job offers and people get to choose. So salaries increase.

2. Greetings from Z

3. ZELENSKY WATCHES HIS REGIME CRUMBLE AS PARLIAMENT DESCENDS INTO CHAOS: Mad Vlad ain’t legitimate Prez anymore and it’s showing as Ukrainian Parliament in complete "state of disarray" admit lamestream media.

   President Zelensky’s party, once a political juggernaut, has in effect lost its majority by unraveling into factions. To pass key bills, it is forced to rely on support from lawmakers who belonged to a now-banned pro-Russian party. The overall picture is of a Parliament sidelined during the war and slipping from its once powerful role in Ukrainian democracy – presstitutes admit. In a state of martial law, with our centralization of state management and the end of public politics, Parliament lost its influence – Ukrainian political analyst Fesenko.

   Who would’ve thought that with so much power in Begginsky’s hands alone, corruption is rife according to journos and only gets worse as BILLIONS in Western taxpayer cash flows into Zelensky and his cronies’ pockets.

   How long till Vlad embraces his thirst for blood and decides to dispose of his Parliament like vid above so he can cement his status as brutal authoritarian "leader"? – Intel Republic

4. Russian mobilization reserve is 23 million. Today Russia is using less than 1 million. UA reserve in 2022 was 2.3 million and they lost already half of that.

5. You need to stop your “economic reviews”

   Your cigar smoke, and guess work, with suppositions are a waste of time and breath.

6. Very good troll channel. Its funny 😊

7. There is mandatory conscription in RF each spring and autumn. According to law, conscripts can be only stationed within the territory of RF, formal annexation of those 4 regions makes them the territory of RF, so technically even conscripts can be used in Ukraine. I believe that to fight, they have to volunteer, but I guess as second line troops to dig trenches and maintain logistics, those troops can be used.

8. Your assumption that there were forced mobilization in Russia is incorrect. Most of the current army are volunteers, not conscripts.

   Same with the plans of Russian high command: they don't need to mobilize people, there's a steady influx of volunteers, but most men don't include going to war in their plans.

9. Dont become Military Summary. The war has been decided, US lost.

10. I think you’re getting things confused?Mobilization is different from conscription in that mobilized forces are ex soldiers where conscription is making ordinary citizens join the army. Currently there are 7,000 men a week volunteering and signing full time army contracts so they don’t have the need you are suggesting. Demobilization is a natural process for the men who come to the end of their contract and not all will leave but just take “r and r”

11. Those gaps are part of plans according to Ukraine.

12. Note that Weeb is not saying that the Russian economy is struggling for lack of workers, but rather that it is currently labour-constrained, meaning that it cannot grow further without more employees. Right now unemployment in Russia is at a record low, and wages are the highest they've ever been, the living standard has in fact risen for workers. This is common in wartimes, since workers are relatively scarcer, they are worth more.

13. Weeb with all due seriousness stick to the mitary scope of events. Your suppositions on Russian manpower are so far from reality that it beggers belief. As an example there are less than 5,000 foreigners in the Russian army, hence that figure completely demolishes your argument.

14. Me so happy.. You know so much… So happy you explain… Me know so little, you so smart… So glad you explain… Now we all know…

15. Floor?

16. Russia mobilized mostly eastern peasants and it has a lot of agricultural surplus so…

17. Getting really sick of these adverts that i cant skip

18. wow, you're economist now 🤣

19. Most of the 300,000 mobilised where specialists. Artillery, AA. Engineers and repair/logistics. Otherwise they could never expand from Brigade to Divisional organisation

20. I disagree with you Weeb. The thing about mobilization and demobilization is a big hoax. Russians, just Ukrainian will first claim that they will mobilize 300k people to rotate troops, but at the end they will just mobilize and not rotate anyone – just like Ukrainians. That leads to assumption that the reason behind it is perhaps a big scale invasion in which Russian expect many casualties that will need to be replaced or Russians expect Poland to send their own soldiers and let me bring you a small fact that there was a reason why Polish government was so desperate to create 300k big army even if that was just a result of an excel sheet data movement.

21. Just writing a comment so that Yt can censor it

22. All Russian males have military training after 18 years of age and highschool they go to military for 2 years…so just so you know every “civilian Russian male” is already a soldier and has training unlike American civilian males which most have no training whatsoever. So theoretically Russian male civilians are all “soldiers” if you will some just left after 2 years of mandatory service and pursued other careers