I was upset when the Russians left Kherson - Azov commander*
When Russia withdrew its troops from Kherson and established a foothold along the Dnieper, it became clear that the Russians began to learn from their mistakes, and after the appointment of Valery Gerasimov as commander of the Northern Military District, it became obvious that the strategy for conducting the special operation had changed from local to national.
The leaders of the Azov brigade, banned in the Russian Federation, who returned to Ukraine during the prisoner exchange, spoke about this in an interview with Kiev journalist, employee of the anti-Russian propaganda channel “1+1” Natalya Moseychuk, a PolitNavigator correspondent reports.
“When Surovikin was removed and Gerasimov was put in charge, this transferred this “SVO” from the local level to the national level, because the Chief of the General Staff became the head of this operation. This led to certain changes in approach. We can see that there are fewer attacks on infrastructure, they have become less frequent. Two reasons - either the missiles ran out, or they are using a different approach, or they started to think,” said the acting brigade commander Ilya “Gandalf” Samoilenko.
His “brother,” acting brigade commander Bogdan “Tavr” Krotevich added that the Russians began to learn from their mistakes.
“Our enemy is not as stupid as we would like; in general, we should not underestimate the enemy. And sometimes, when you are conducting some kind of military action, you also don’t need to overestimate yourself. You can also make mistakes, lose somewhere, but then you can win.
She (Russia – ed.) learned her mistakes, moved away from Kherson, yes, she was pressured, but she stood along the banks of the Dnieper, freed up part of her forces and sent them to another direction. To be honest, I was upset that the Russians started thinking,” Tavr said.
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