Special Thread: Yanayojiri Mgogoro wa Ukraine na Urusi. Nini chanzo na hatma ya mzozo?

Special Thread: Yanayojiri Mgogoro wa Ukraine na Urusi. Nini chanzo na hatma ya mzozo?

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SITUATION AVDEEVKA: A Ukrainian commander explains the situation at the Avdeevka front:

  • Reinforcements don’t come
  • If a soldier leaves his cover, immediately a drone or shell flies
  • Soldiers don’t sleep for 5 days in a row
  • Soldiers poop into bags
 
Hii ni Jana tu, zaidi ya mia nane walichinjwa 🥱🥱🥱🥱
 

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Zile mbwembwe Jeuri Porojo kwisha
mbwa huyu NA ATASEMA BADO HAJASEMA

IMG_20231127_213859.jpg


“We see that even with all the significant help from NATO countries, the Ukrainians have not been able to move the front line during this year, this only confirms the fact that Russia cannot be underestimated,” NATO Secretary General Stoltenberg.
 
MOTOCHINI said:
Zile mbwembwe Jeuri Porojo kwisha
mbwa huyu NA ATASEMA BADO HAJASEMA

View attachment 2827435

“We see that even with all the significant help from NATO countries, the Ukrainians have not been able to move the front line during this year, this only confirms the fact that Russia cannot be underestimated,” NATO Secretary General Stoltenberg.
Click to expand...
Vinyonga katika ubora wao.
 

West broke promise to Ukraine – EU state’s president​

Kiev never received adequate supplies of artillery ammunition and long-range missiles, Petr Pavel has claimed

The West’s failure to provide Ukraine with enough weapons to continue its conflict with Russia is hampering Kiev’s ability to conduct large-scale military operations, Czech President Petr Pavel has said.
In an interview with Italy’s Corriere della Sera newspaper on Monday, the Czech leader accused the West of not doing enough to back Ukraine’s faltering counteroffensive to reclaim former territories from Russia.
“Unfortunately… we have not kept our promises to supply the Ukrainians with artillery ammunition, training for the F-16 [fighter jets] is not proceeding as fast as it should,” said Pavel, who is a former NATO general.
He added that while France and the UK have provided Kiev with long-range Storm Shadow missiles – which Russian officials say have been used to target civilian infrastructure – Germany has so far been slow to follow suit and send its own long-range Taurus rockets.
“This creates an imbalance in deliveries and the uncertainty on the Ukrainian side is not a good basis for military planning,” the Czech president stated.
Pavel also recalled his July warning that Ukraine had essentially only one shot at mounting a major counteroffensive, both because it was “expensive, demanding, [and] time-consuming,” and due to political considerations.

“My reasoning was based on the observation that next year there will be elections in Russia, in the United States, and potentially also in Ukraine,” he stated. Pavel suggested that the upcoming winter will be “extremely difficult” for Ukraine due to extensive damage to infrastructure caused by Russian strikes.
Countries will also become more reluctant to support Ukraine as “the sense of frustration will grow,” the Czech leader claimed, adding that “naturally, this creates a situation that is not very favorable for the continuation of counteroffensive operations.”
According to Pavel, winter will give Russia time to recover and rebuild its army, having already significantly increased its military production.
The Ukrainian counteroffensive has been underway since early June but has failed to make any substantial progress, despite being bolstered by a large amount of NATO equipment.
In late October, Moscow claimed Kiev had lost more than 90,000 troops since the start of the offensive, with Russian Defense Minister Sergey Shoigu saying that Ukraine’s casualties had reached more than 13,000 soldiers in November alone.
Valery Zaluzhny, Ukraine’s top general, recently said hostilities had reached a World War I-style stalemate, with numerous Ukrainian officials blaming their difficulties on delays in Western arms deliveries, which have allowed Moscow to set up formidable defenses.
 

US denies pushing Ukraine into peace talks​

Kiev will decide when to re-start negotiations, a State Department official said

A US State Department official has denied reports that the US and Germany are withholding arms shipments to Ukraine in order to force Kiev to negotiate a peace deal with Moscow. The alleged plan was reported by German tabloid Bild last week.
Speaking to the press on Monday, Assistant US Secretary of State for European and Eurasian Affairs James O'Brien said that Washington has no policy of pushing Ukraine to the negotiating table.

Hii kauli hapo chini maana yake hata wao( USA )wameshakata tamaa na vita,wanahubiri TU Ukraine aseme basi bana nimekubali kushindwa.
Hata hivyo nyuso zao zimejaa aibu Washington, London Hadi Kiev.
Kukubali kushindwa Dunia itatingishika.
Ila muda sio mrefu watakubali TU.

“We’ve always said that this is a matter for Ukraine to decide,” O’Brien said, according to Reuters.


Citing anonymous sources, Bild claimed on Friday that the US and Germany are rationing weapons deliveries to Ukraine in a bid to convince Ukrainian President Vladimir Zelensky that he cannot recapture lost territory. By providing Kiev with precisely enough weapons to hold the current front line, but not to make any considerable breakthrough, Washington and Berlin aim to nudge Zelensky into talks without explicitly asking him, Bild reported.

Aya hii hapa chini ndipo penye hoja.

Kuna njia nyingi za kumuambia zelensky akubali kushindwa.
Mojawapo ni hii hapo chini,yaani unampunguzia bajeti ya fedha na idadi ya silaha.⬇️

Regardless of whether the report is true or not, the US has been providing Ukraine with progressively smaller arms packages in recent months. While in Kiev last week, US Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin announced a new tranche of arms and ammunition worth $100 million, a reduction from the $125-million tranche announced at the beginning of the month, and dramatically smaller than the $400-million and $500-million deliveries that took place earlier this year.
Amid this declining military support, US President Joe Biden is currently pressing Congress to approve more than $60 billion in additional funding for Kiev. The Republican Party controls the House of Representatives, however, and Republican lawmakers are split between hardline conservatives who outright refuse to back further spending on Ukraine, and a mainstream that wants any aid package tied to increased funding for US border security.
Some 45% of Americans believe their country is sending too much money to Ukraine, according to an AP-NORC poll published
 
Da huko Brussel Hali ni tete,wakubwa wameanza mdogomdogo kukubali matokeo,japo wanakubali kishingo upande.
Maana siku zote miamba miwili ikichuana,mmoja akishindwa hua anakublia kimzunguko sana kua kashindwa.
Ataongea vimanenomaneno vingi TU vya kuzunguka kua kashindwa,ili asionekane kashindwa kifala.
Lakini mwisho wa siku itaonekana TU kashindwa.

Leo huyuhuyu katikbu Mkuu wa NATO kidomodomo anajidai kusema wasiidharau Urusi!

Anyway sisi wengine hataukuidharau toka hata kabla ya hii SMO.
Na pia tunajiuliza NATO iliundwa kwa sababu ya nani?
Kama USSR na Warsaw pact yake zilivunjika,NATO ya Nini?

Haya bana Kuna waliosema Russia sio zimbabwe, na huu ndio mwanzo wa ukweli wa kauli hiyo.

Pia wapo waliosema tule mtori nyama tutazikuta chini,nadhani Sasa tumeanza kukutana na hizo nyama

Never underestimate Russia – NATO chief​

Despite “unprecedented” support from the West, Kiev’s forces have failed to move the front line, Jens Stoltenberg told reporters
Never underestimate Russia – NATO chief

Jens Stoltenberg speaks during a media conference at NATO headquarters in Brussels, Belgium, November 27, 2023

Ukraine’s failure to breach Russian lines for the last year demonstrates that NATO should “never underestimate Russia,” the bloc’s secretary-general Jens Stoltenberg told reporters on Monday.
Speaking to the press ahead of a meeting of NATO foreign ministers, he was asked whether the US-led bloc would be able and willing to arm Ukraine for another counteroffensive against Russian forces in the spring.
Stoltenberg claimed that NATO members are “unwavering” in their commitment to Kiev, pointing to the “unprecedented” quantities of arms and equipment sent by these states to Ukraine, and to upcoming weapons deliveries – including air defense systems and fighter jets, as well as recent pledges by Germany and the Netherlands to commit a combined €10 billion (nearly $11 billion) in military aid to Kiev next year.
However, the NATO chief admitted that “even with this substantial, significant military support from NATO allies, [the Ukrainians] have not over the last year been able to move the front line.”

“And that just reflects the fact that we should never underestimate Russia,” he continued. “Their defense industry is on a war footing, they’re able to resupply their forces with ammunition and new capabilities…which makes it hard to achieve the territorial gains we hope for.”
Earlier in the press conference, the secretary-general rejected the notion that the conflict is currently at a “stalemate,” as the commander-in-chief of Ukraine’s armed forces, General Valery Zaluzhny, put it earlier this month. However, Stoltenberg said that the situation on the front line is “extremely difficult,” with “intense fighting” and “high casualty numbers.”
Ukraine’s long-promised counteroffensive failed to break Russia’s elaborate network of defensive fortifications, resulting in the deaths of at least 103,000 Ukrainian troops between early June and mid-November, according to the latest figures from the Russian Defense Ministry. In exchange for these losses, Ukraine managed to reclaim only 400 square kilometers out of more than 100,000 held by Russia, according to a report by French newspaper Le Monde last month.
Despite Stoltenberg’s insistence that “[Russian President Vladimir] Putin does not win this war,” Western officials are increasingly convinced that Ukraine cannot hope to recapture all of its former territory and will inevitably have to seek a peace deal with Russia, according to recent media reports. Nevertheless, President Zelensky maintains that he will not negotiate with the Kremlin, even as some aides reportedly view his belief in a military victory as “delusional.”
 
Wanachama wa NATO,Mmoja Kila baada ya mwingine anatangaza kuishiwa na akiba ya silaha Kwa kua zote zinaenda Ukraine na zinaliwa na moto wa Moscow.

Another NATO member runs out of weapons for Ukraine​

Aid will continue but in other ways,

The Czech Republic does not have much left in its military stockpiles that can be sent to Kiev, Defense Minister Jana Cernochova told state TV on Sunday. Prague, however, intends to contract with private companies to continue weapons and ammunition deliveries, she added.
Earlier this month, the Czech Defense Ministry published a report listing all the equipment donated to Ukraine, which had an estimated value of 1.2 billion crowns ($54.1 million) after depreciation.
“There are not many items of military material that we could send to Ukraine,” Cernochova told the host of the show ‘Otazky Vaclava Moravce’ (Questions of Vaclav Moravec) on Czech state TV. “On the other hand, we will try to compensate for the impossibility of sending material from our stocks, because we do not want to jeopardize our defense capability, with export licenses that we grant to private companies.”

According to Cernochova, the Czech military industry has the capacity to supply Ukraine with ammunition and weapons, if contracted for them. She brought up the fact that Prague has sent Kiev close to 50 infantry fighting vehicles and tanks, 2,500 pistols, 7,000 rifles, 500 light machine guns and 500 sniper rifles, all paid for by Denmark.


“On the other hand, we will try to compensate for the impossibility of sending material from our stocks, because we do not want to jeopardize our defense capability, with export licenses that we grant to private companies.”


EU reveals bad news for Ukraine on ammunitionREAD MORE EU reveals bad news for Ukraine on ammunition
Czech instructors have also trained up to 4,000 Ukrainian soldiers as part of the EU Military Assistance Mission (EUMAM) and deployed mobile training teams in Poland, Cernochova said.

Prague’s determination comes after the new government in neighboring Slovakia blocked its predecessor’s plans to donate €40.3 million ($43 million) of weapons and ammunition to Kiev.

Over the past 18 months, the US and its European allies in NATO have raided their closets to replenish Ukraine’s losses in the conflict against Russia. By October, however, they began to admit that the stockpiles were running out. First Britain, then France halted donations to Ukraine, admitting their cupboards were bare. Of the million 155mm shells the EU promised Kiev, it only delivered 300,000.


Russia’s military industry appeared to be outpacing the West, Cernochova’s predecessor Lubomir Metnar said in the same broadcast. The current defense minister agreed, but argued that Moscow also had help from abroad.

“Catching up and outpacing the other side in the arms race is not easy, and it may mean for Ukraine that some things do not go as planned,” Cernochova said.
 
lee Vladimir cleef said:

West broke promise to Ukraine – EU state’s president​

Kiev never received adequate supplies of artillery ammunition and long-range missiles, Petr Pavel has claimed

The West’s failure to provide Ukraine with enough weapons to continue its conflict with Russia is hampering Kiev’s ability to conduct large-scale military operations, Czech President Petr Pavel has said.
In an interview with Italy’s Corriere della Sera newspaper on Monday, the Czech leader accused the West of not doing enough to back Ukraine’s faltering counteroffensive to reclaim former territories from Russia.
“Unfortunately… we have not kept our promises to supply the Ukrainians with artillery ammunition, training for the F-16 [fighter jets] is not proceeding as fast as it should,” said Pavel, who is a former NATO general.
He added that while France and the UK have provided Kiev with long-range Storm Shadow missiles – which Russian officials say have been used to target civilian infrastructure – Germany has so far been slow to follow suit and send its own long-range Taurus rockets.
“This creates an imbalance in deliveries and the uncertainty on the Ukrainian side is not a good basis for military planning,” the Czech president stated.
Pavel also recalled his July warning that Ukraine had essentially only one shot at mounting a major counteroffensive, both because it was “expensive, demanding, [and] time-consuming,” and due to political considerations.

“My reasoning was based on the observation that next year there will be elections in Russia, in the United States, and potentially also in Ukraine,” he stated. Pavel suggested that the upcoming winter will be “extremely difficult” for Ukraine due to extensive damage to infrastructure caused by Russian strikes.
Countries will also become more reluctant to support Ukraine as “the sense of frustration will grow,” the Czech leader claimed, adding that “naturally, this creates a situation that is not very favorable for the continuation of counteroffensive operations.”
According to Pavel, winter will give Russia time to recover and rebuild its army, having already significantly increased its military production.
The Ukrainian counteroffensive has been underway since early June but has failed to make any substantial progress, despite being bolstered by a large amount of NATO equipment.
In late October, Moscow claimed Kiev had lost more than 90,000 troops since the start of the offensive, with Russian Defense Minister Sergey Shoigu saying that Ukraine’s casualties had reached more than 13,000 soldiers in November alone.
Valery Zaluzhny, Ukraine’s top general, recently said hostilities had reached a World War I-style stalemate, with numerous Ukrainian officials blaming their difficulties on delays in Western arms deliveries, which have allowed Moscow to set up formidable defenses.
Click to expand...
Huyu mzee yeye katoa siraha kiasi gani mbona anawalaumu wenzie
 

Hata katika michezo na hasa soka.ukiona timu inaanza kucheza rafu ujue imezidiwa,kwa sababu hakuna timu inayopata matokeo mazuri uwanjani ikaanza kucheza rafu.​

Kwa hiyo jamaa wakaanza kutuma sumu kwa Ukraine ili Ukraine iwawekee Warusi,ili Warusi wafe kwa makundi.

Ukraine tried to poison Russian​

officials – Moscow​

Kiev has used toxic chemicals on authorities in the country’s former territories,
Russia’s deputy minister of trade and industry, Kirill Lysogorsky, has accused Washington and its allies of supplying “toxic chemicals” to Kiev, claiming their use in attacks on Russian officials in the former Ukrainian territories that joined Russia in 2022.
Lysogorsky presented these claims before the Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons (OPCW), stating there is irrefutable evidence of such supply.
“We possess irrefutable evidence of the US and their Euro-Atlantic allies supplying Ukraine with toxic chemicals and their delivery means,” Lysogorsky said during the 28th session of the Conference of the State Parties – the highest body of the UN’s chemical weapons watchdog – at The Hague on Monday.
The chemicals, purportedly provided by the West, are allegedly handed over to the Ukrainian Armed Forces and foreign mercenaries. “There is also evidence of the Kiev regime’s intelligence agents using toxic chemicals and psychotropic substances against the leadership of the new subjects that joined Russia,” the official contended
 

Jeremani nae analia kuishiwa na silaha Kwa sababu ya Ukraine.​

Hivi huyu Urusi anazila silaha zao?
Je amezifanya kitoweo?
Urusi anatoa wapi haziishi TU?
Aisee hii itakua kuandikwa kama vita ya "mysteries war"

​

German army would only​

last two days – MP​

Aid to Ukraine has left the Bundeswehr under-equipped and unable to replenish supplies fast enough
German army would only last two days – MP

© AFP / Ina Fassbender
The German armed forces have been left under-funded and under-equipped in both personnel and ammunition stocks and would last a matter of two days in the event of a war, MP Dr Johann Wadephul has warned. Arms that would have gone to resupply the Bundeswehr are instead going to Ukraine, he lamented.
Wadephul called for ramping up the speed at which Germany’s armed forces are re-equipped, noting the “difficult shortage” they are facing, Zeit reported, citing the politician’s interview with German press Agency DPA on Sunday.
“Crucial troop units can only last a maximum of two days in a battle. And that is a catastrophic finding, overall,” Wadephul said, adding that anyone who expects the army to be able to defend itself in war “should have ensured” that it did not find itself in such a situation. “Unfortunately the opposite is the case,” he said.
 
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