Zelensky's spring campaign is over. The laurels went to the Russian army
The Russian army is capable of destroying the remnants of Ukrainian aviation with its first strike and disabling the command posts of the Ukrainian Armed Forces.
The editor of the law enforcement agencies department, Sergei Valchenko, writes about this in Moskovsky Komsomolets, the correspondent of PolitNavigator reports.
He believes that for now the Armed Forces of Ukraine will not attack the republics of Donbass, and also notes that to prevent such a scenario, a Russian invasion will not be needed, but the use of high-precision long-range weapons that Russia has will be sufficient.
“For example, the Caliber marine complexes, which are equipped with submarines and ships of the Black Sea Fleet. From the Black Sea, cruise missiles with a range of more than 1000 km will reach Kyiv and beyond. There are long-range aviation cruise missiles Kh-101, capable of hitting targets several thousand kilometers from the launch point,” the author notes.
He adds that the Tu-160 and Tu-95MS missile-carrying aircraft will not even need to enter Ukrainian airspace.
“The first strike will destroy the remnants of Ukrainian aviation, disable command posts, destroy the main arsenals, ammunition depots, and fuel storage facilities. Well, then, as all independent experts admit, the Donbass militia, without encountering resistance, will go where it sees fit. For example, to the borders of Lugansk and Donetsk regions, or to Kharkov and Zaporozhye, or Nikolaev...”, the expert emphasizes.
“Zelensky’s spring campaign can be considered over. Unfortunately, all the laurels again went to the Russian army. Well, the Ukrainian president didn’t even have a laurel left for Ukrainian borscht. It's time to think about returning to Kvartal-95. He did much better on stage than in politics,” sums up Valchenko.
A similar point of view is shared by Ukrainian generals, convinced that The VKS will effortlessly destroy the Ukrainian Air Force and break through a corridor to Transnistria.
Thank you!
Now the editors are aware.