Wakuu, nimekosa muda kidogo kufuatilia majadiliano katika uzi huu.
Ila sasa naona taarifa ambayo wengi wetu watapenda kuiona.
Katika mahojiano na taasisi ya Kirusi “Center for Applied Research and Programs (PRISP)” mtaalamu wa mambo ya kijeshi Ruslan Pulkhov aliongea kuhusu matatizo ya jeshi la Kirusi katika “operesheni” huko Ukraine. Anataja matumizi ya silaha za kale, uhaba wa silaha za kisasa na idadi ndogo ya askari.
Kama mmoja kati yetu ana sababu za kuona habari si kweli basi aseme.
Ukraine-Russia war: Kremlin military expert admits army weaknesses
"It's like a gladiator fight"
Military expert from Russia admits significant weaknesses of the Kremlin army
Outdated Soviet tanks against modern NATO systems, barely enough soldiers: Analyst Ruslan Pukhov, who is loyal to the Kremlin, has criticized his own army with unusual sharpness. And outlines when it could fail completely.
08/16/2022, 11:23 am
… Now the Russian military expert Ruslan Pukhov has criticized the success of the Kremlin troops with rare frankness. In an interview with the Russian analysis company Prisp, he attested to the Russian army's considerable problems.
Puchow criticized the use of outdated weapon technology and too few soldiers. The Russian Air Force also works far too imprecisely. Above all, the equipment of the Ukrainian army with modern weapon systems from the West makes it difficult for Russia to celebrate great successes.
"Not quite fair"
In Ukraine, for example, Russia is still relying too heavily on outdated tanks like the T-90. It was "a tuning of a Soviet tank". According to the military expert, it is "not entirely fair to require it to successfully withstand the latest anti-tank systems such as Javelin, NLAW or Matador". The Air Force is also outdated. There is hardly enough precision ammunition and detection and targeting devices to break through the still strong Ukrainian air defense system. Ukraine has also received many portable anti-aircraft systems from the West, which means that Russia can hardly operate effectively.
Puchow also identified a “significant deficiency” on the ground: the number of deployable soldiers. "The front is large and there aren't enough forces," says the expert in an interview. “The Ukrainians are on the defensive, they have a lot of artillery and fighter planes. We, on the other hand, have to break through the front with an insufficient number of soldiers and vulnerable tanks and armored personnel carriers.«
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