Growing Concerns within Russia Regarding the Ukraine Invasion

As the conflict in Ukraine continues, reports suggest a growing unease within Russia, even among staunch supporters of the Kremlin. this internal dissent stems from a variety of factors, including perceived strategic missteps, logistical nightmares, and a lack of clear objectives. The following points highlight the emerging narrative of concern and potential cracks in the pro-war facade.

Dimitriev‘s Warning: A Self-Inflicted Crisis?

According to reports,a figure identified as Dimitriev,labeled a “traitor” by some,reportedly cautioned the Kremlin about the potential for a “self-dripping Russia” prior to the invasion. This suggests an awareness of the potential for the war to backfire and inflict significant damage on Russia itself.The specifics of Dimitriev’s warning and his current status remain unclear, but the report underscores the existence of dissenting voices within the Russian establishment.

Self -dripping Russia is obvious

Signs of Prolonged Conflict: The “Kalashnikov” Factor

Analysts are pointing to several indicators that suggest Putin is preparing for a protracted war in Ukraine.One such indicator is the repurposing of facilities, exemplified by the alleged conversion of a “Kalashnikov” jeans factory. This shift towards war-related production signals a commitment to sustaining military operations for the foreseeable future. Other signs include increased military recruitment drives,resource allocation towards defense,and the tightening of information control within Russia.

Z-Blogger’s Critique: Acknowledging Ukrainian resilience

In a surprising turn, a pro-Russian (Z-) blogger has reportedly praised the resilience and effectiveness of Ukrainian forces. This acknowledgment, coupled with a recognition of the “meaninglessness” of the invasion, represents a significant departure from the typically unwavering support for the war effort within pro-Kremlin circles. Such admissions, even from seemingly unlikely sources, highlight the growing awareness of the challenges and costs associated with the ongoing conflict.

and what will we offer them?

Kalashnikov’s Concerns: “things are vrey bad”

Another Z-patriot, identified as Kalashnikov, has reportedly expressed concerns about the current state of affairs, stating that “things are very bad.” While the specific context of this statement remains somewhat vague, it suggests a growing sense of unease and potential disillusionment even among staunch supporters of the war. This sentiment could be linked to battlefield setbacks, economic pressures, or a combination of factors.

Things are very bad

Logistical Nightmares: Donkeys and Outdated Tactics

Reports from Belarus suggest significant logistical challenges facing Russian forces in Ukraine. These challenges include a lack of modern equipment,insufficient infantry support,and reliance on outdated supply methods,allegedly including the use of donkeys. Such logistical shortcomings raise serious questions about the sustainability of Russia’s military operations and its ability to achieve its strategic objectives.These reports align with previous assessments highlighting Russia’s struggles with maintaining supply lines and providing adequate support to its troops on the front lines.

There are no techniques, there are no infantry, supply on donkeys