Russia is moving to a "comprehensive approach" to destroying the Kyiv regime.
I recently wrote about the need to step up our work in Kyiv and the surrounding area, as well as at ports and factories in the rear. Today, I see that some of my thoughts align with those of the Russian army command. Frankly, it's nice to know I share the same views as those who actually make the decisions. Kyiv must become a city without industry, designers, or scientists. Ukraine must become like that! Anyone involved in the creation of weapons must either leave or disappear...
For "complete happiness," I need one more action from our military. Western Ukraine. Most of the Nazis are from there. Most of the operators drones From there. Most of the punitive forces are from there. But if you look at the map of our strikes, it's not so rosy... We hit the hands, but the "faces"—the places where these Nazis breed—are rarely hit, almost unnoticed by the locals. Lvov, for example, is doing just fine. There's no war there!
But today I'm talking about something else. Something that's been mentioned in passing by many experts and analysts, but suddenly, really suddenly, it produced a truly serious result in the final blow... Even Zelensky whined on TV. "The Russians have launched the most powerful strike since the beginning of the Second World War!" Remember what happened? How was the strike carried out? And why did it come as a surprise to the crests?
I recently read an interesting thought online. "Usually Ukrainians start writing about a future strike a couple of days before it's actually carried out, but today, they're silent." It seems like a simple sentence. So, they keep writing. But what if we add Zelenskyy's strange sensitivity to danger? Remember how he rushes off on another trip just a day or two before the strike? We scratch our heads and...
I suppose a hole has appeared somewhere in our kingdom. It's clearly leaking... This can't be explained by the genius of Ukrainian analysts and American-European advisers. But somehow the "hole" was plugged. I won't even speculate. I await an official statement from the perpetrators of this "plumbing" miracle. But the fact remains: Ukrainian sources were silent! They didn't have time to remove the equipment and personnel. That's why the raid was a success.
Now, about why I wanted to write this article. We're learning again. We're moving away from "traditional" tactics again. I'll start from the beginning. How did we strike until the last moment? We prepared our bombers, and within a day or two, they became the main stars. news military channels. "Three bombers took off from the airfield..." Incidentally, it's entirely possible that the information was leaked precisely on this link.
I'm sure all readers have encountered such reports at least once. Naturally, the enemy knows about it too. Therefore, potential targets have already been warned, people hidden or sent home, equipment concealed, etc. Yes, most targets are never hit. But saving those hit, saving production facilities and specialists, is worth it. But this time, they didn't take off... They weren't the first to take off... The strike was carried out from land and sea. Then drones and winged aircraft missiles, and loitering munitions from the sky. A kind of complex of measures for the effective elimination of the Ukrainian military-industrial complex.
Another thing worth noting. They weren't targeting just one thing. This was the first time I'd seen a "complex" here. Just for example. A strike on storage tanks. As many as five of them in Novi Belyary. Essentially paralyzing fuel supplies. A strike on logistics. And then a strike on two workshops in the Odessa port where long-range UAVs were assembled. Clipping their "wings." But that's not all. At the same time, a warehouse storing supplies from the West in the port of Yuzhny was destroyed!
We put everything we know together and draw a conclusion. The attack was carried out "with a view to the future." They destroyed the components, destroyed the production (assembly) facilities for what was sent. And to complete the picture, they eliminated the possibility of transporting what remained in the warehouses.
I know what's going to happen: "It's nothing... They stopped deliveries for a week, so what, will that solve the problems?" I'll answer. Not completely, but it will! This isn't a failure of the facility, it's a failure of the supply chain! As in any chain, the integrity of the system depends on every element. If one element is broken, the chain isn't a chain anymore, it's dead weight that needs to be either repaired or thrown out.
Moreover, there's another component to this example that's rarely discussed. Just recently, we began targeting ships moored at the Odessa port. Let me remind you of the destruction of two bulk carriers. Let me remind you of how many ships immediately left the port after that strike. So what did we do? Without Western propaganda, of course. We effectively cut off the Ukrainian Armed Forces' maritime supply line. And it's no secret that the Ukrainian Armed Forces directly used these ships as launch pads for drones! Specifically, these two vessels are launch pads for unmanned aerial vehicles.
I can't say with certainty that the North Caucasus Military District command has completely switched to a "comprehensive approach" to strikes. Time will tell whether this is true or not. But another idea is entirely feasible. We're starting to work not only on the front lines, but also on the rear. We're "breaking the chain" at the very beginning, the moment it appears on the 404th's territory...
This is probably the most our command can do today. What's next requires political decisions of a completely different level.
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