Hii ni documentary yangu Mimi lee Vladimir Cleef.
Hawakujua Urusi Ina ukubwa sawa na sayari mojawapo.
Lkn Urusi sio zimbabwe wala sio Iraq wala sio Yugoslavia.
Sasa wanaachia ngazi mmoja Kila baada ya mwingine.
Sasa hivi wekua kama wajenzi wa mnara wa Babeli.
Kila mtu anaongea kwa lugha yake.
Lakini kikubwa ni kwamba maghala ya silaha ya NATO yameanza kuishiwa akiba na Hazina zao zimeanza kukauka.
Inawezekana Urusi kapiga ndege wawili kwa Jiwe moja.
Demilitalization of Ukraine the demilitalization of NATO.
Ntakua naiboresha hii documentary kadri ntakavyokua nikipata habari za kuishiwa kwao.
Pentagon Ex-Advisor: Not Many US Military Stocks Left, Almost All Sent to Ukraine
Former Defense Department advisor and military analyst Colonel Douglas McGregor took to X (formerly Twitter) to comment on the current state of the US military reserves.
In a stark assessment, Colonel McGregor noted that the Ukrainian conflict has significantly depleted US military assets.
“We have sent almost all of our war stocks, weapons systems and ammunition to Ukraine. We don't have a great deal left. The war in Ukraine is lost. Make Peace you fools!” the statement reads.
MILITARY OPERATION IN UKRAINE
1 DEC, 02:20
US administration running short of money to help Ukraine — Pentagon
"We continue to provide Ukraine with what we can on what's remaining from the Presidential drawdown authority that we have," Deputy Press Secretary of the Pentagon Sabrina Singh said
WASHINGTON, December 1. The US administration has used almost all the funds at its disposal to help Kiev authorities but continues military supplies to Ukraine so far, Deputy Press Secretary of the Pentagon Sabrina Singh said at the briefing.
German army would only
last two days – MP
Aid to Ukraine has left the Bundeswehr under-equipped and unable to replenish supplies fast enough
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,
“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.
Hungary will never send weapons to Ukraine, top diplomat says
Budapest will never send weapons to Ukraine because weapons supplies only prolong the conflict, Hungarian Foreign Minister Peter Szijjarto said.
"What we have never done and will never do is weapons deliveries because we do believe that instead of weapons, peace should be brought to this region. The more weapons are delivered the longer the war will take; the longer the war takes, the more people will die," he pointed out in an interview with
CNBC.
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.
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.
MILITARY OPERATION IN UKRAINE
3 DEC, 10:46
NATO chief says it should be ready for bad news from Ukraine
It is crucial to boost ammunition production, Jens Stoltenberg said
BERLIN. NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg said NATO should be ready for bad news from Ukraine, according to his interview with ARD television on Saturday.
"We should also be prepared for bad news," he said, when asked if he feared that the situation in Ukraine would worsen in the future. "Wars develop in phases. But we have to support Ukraine in both good and bad times."
NATO state’s president vetoes arms shipment to Ukraine
Kiev was set to receive old armored personnel carriers from Bulgaria under a deal approved by MPs last month
Bulgarian President Rumen Radev has vetoed a deal between Sofia and Kiev that would have seen armored personnel carriers (APCs) delivered to Ukraine on Monday. He maintained that the military equipment could be better used to protect Bulgaria’s borders and aid its citizens during emergencies, calling the parliament’s decision to greenlight the agreement ill-considered.
The deal envisaged Ukraine receiving an unspecified number of old APCs Bulgaria had purchased in the 1980s, alongside relevant armament and spare parts needed for maintenance. According to local media, the equipment exceeded the Interior Ministry’s needs and was no longer in use.
Sofia signed the agreement in August, while Kiev did so in mid-November. Bulgarian MPs approved the transfer on November 22. The deal’s ratification was supported by 131 lawmakers and opposed by 49, with one MP abstaining.
On Monday, Radev insisted that the decision had been rushed by lawmakers, who had voted on the bill in the first and second readings on the same date.
“I am guided by the conviction that the safety, health, and lives of the Bulgarian citizens should be a top priority,” Radev said, justifying his decision to veto the bill. He also claimed that neither the wartime responsibilities of the Interior Ministry nor the needs of the border police and the fire safety departments had been taken into account.
HOPIUM AND DEFENSE'ALL UKRAINE HAS TO SUSTAIN ITSELF AS NATO WEAPONS DRY UP
With its supply of Western weapons dwindling and little sign of change from the NATO powers, Ukraine will be incapable of launching another counteroffensive like last summer, an analyst told Sputnik.
However, barring a mutiny or political crisis, a collapse of the Ukrainian war effort isn’t necessarily imminent.
White House Office of Management and Budget Director Shalanda Young
told federal lawmakers on Monday that the US was “out of money to support Ukraine in this fight.”
“There is no magical pot of funding available to meet this moment. We are out of money - and nearly out of time,”
Young wrote. “Without congressional action, by the end of the year we will run out of resources to procure more weapons and equipment for Ukraine and to provide equipment from US military stocks.”