Сообщение Re[5]: Мои мысли по Херсону от 13.11.2022 3:24
Изменено 13.11.2022 3:32 [obsolete] Niemand
Re[5]: Мои мысли по Херсону
Здравствуйте, alsemm, Вы писали:
A> Иначе бы в первые же дни были уничтожены казармы с лс,
This has been done from day dot actually. But only a handful of idiot commanders have had placed their soldiers into barracks, unfortunately, one of my close friends had that sort of a commander and was killed in that kind of bombing in Okhtyrka.
A> инфраструктура,
This has been done — the first air strike onto Okhtyrka powerplant was conducted on the 3rd of March. The second strike followed the day after.
A> погранпереходы на западной Украине и много чего еще, чего им не дали и не дают сделать. Как в таких условиях одержать военную победу — хз.
There's a whole bunch of things regarding the western Ukraine:
— it's fairly more expensive to bomb it — you need to use long-range missiles, it has to fly literally across the entire country and, on top of that, Lviv has fairly substantial air defence since the Soviet era
— railways are hard to hit — they're only 2 x 1.5m wide really. There were attempts to hit railways in Lviv but mostly they were destroying nearby businesses, situated along the railway tracks
— oil storages, tank repair plants, railway crossings, etc, were bombed in Lviv in the first month of the war. I've been at one of the strike sites and "missed" the missile only by 30 minutes
— Novoiavorivsk military base (20 km from the Polish border) has been hit quite a number of times. Once the dining area of the base has been targeted but the enemy forgot to consider the timezone difference and less than 50 soldiers were killed that day compared more than 350 that were supposed to be there
— hitting the border crossings has a huge risk of hitting NATO's territory. Some locals on the Polish side of the border I've spoken to have seen the blast of the Novoiavorivsk bombing
— c'mon, western weapons aren't obviously handed over at public border crossings, rather at a random place somewhere in the forest. Hitting a checkpoint would cause nothing but mass civil casualties of people from many countries. That'd render a tremendously bad public image
The bottom line is Russian military did all of the steps suggested above, and they've tried their best but there are geographical, military and logistical limitations that are impossible to overcome.
A> Иначе бы в первые же дни были уничтожены казармы с лс,
This has been done from day dot actually. But only a handful of idiot commanders have had placed their soldiers into barracks, unfortunately, one of my close friends had that sort of a commander and was killed in that kind of bombing in Okhtyrka.
A> инфраструктура,
This has been done — the first air strike onto Okhtyrka powerplant was conducted on the 3rd of March. The second strike followed the day after.
A> погранпереходы на западной Украине и много чего еще, чего им не дали и не дают сделать. Как в таких условиях одержать военную победу — хз.
There's a whole bunch of things regarding the western Ukraine:
— it's fairly more expensive to bomb it — you need to use long-range missiles, it has to fly literally across the entire country and, on top of that, Lviv has fairly substantial air defence since the Soviet era
— railways are hard to hit — they're only 2 x 1.5m wide really. There were attempts to hit railways in Lviv but mostly they were destroying nearby businesses, situated along the railway tracks
— oil storages, tank repair plants, railway crossings, etc, were bombed in Lviv in the first month of the war. I've been at one of the strike sites and "missed" the missile only by 30 minutes
— Novoiavorivsk military base (20 km from the Polish border) has been hit quite a number of times. Once the dining area of the base has been targeted but the enemy forgot to consider the timezone difference and less than 50 soldiers were killed that day compared more than 350 that were supposed to be there
— hitting the border crossings has a huge risk of hitting NATO's territory. Some locals on the Polish side of the border I've spoken to have seen the blast of the Novoiavorivsk bombing
— c'mon, western weapons aren't obviously handed over at public border crossings, rather at a random place somewhere in the forest. Hitting a checkpoint would cause nothing but mass civil casualties of people from many countries. That'd render a tremendously bad public image
The bottom line is Russian military did all of the steps suggested above, and they've tried their best but there are geographical, military and logistical limitations that are impossible to overcome.
Re[5]: Мои мысли по Херсону
Здравствуйте, alsemm, Вы писали:
A> Иначе бы в первые же дни были уничтожены казармы с лс,
This has been done from day dot actually. But only a handful of idiot commanders have had placed their soldiers into barracks, unfortunately, one of my close friends had that sort of a commander and was killed in that kind of bombing in Okhtyrka.
A> инфраструктура,
This has been done — the first air strike onto Okhtyrka powerplant was conducted on the 3rd of March. The second strike followed the day after.
A> погранпереходы на западной Украине и много чего еще, чего им не дали и не дают сделать. Как в таких условиях одержать военную победу — хз.
There's a whole bunch of things regarding the western Ukraine:
— it's fairly more expensive to bomb it — you need to use long-range missiles, it has to fly literally across the entire country and, on top of that, Lviv has fairly substantial air defence since the Soviet era
— railways are hard to hit — they're only 2 x 1.5m wide really. There were attempts to hit railways in Lviv but mostly they were destroying nearby businesses, situated along the railway tracks
— oil storages, tank repair plants, railway crossings, etc, were bombed in Lviv in the first month of the war. I've been at one of the strike sites and "missed" the missile only by 30 minutes
— Novoiavorivsk military base (20 km from the Polish border) has been hit quite a number of times. Once the dining area of the base has been targeted but the enemy forgot to consider the timezone difference and less than 50 soldiers were killed that day compared more than 350 that were supposed to be there
— hitting the border crossings has a huge risk of hitting NATO's territory. Some locals on the Polish side of the border I've spoken to have seen the blast of the Novoiavorivsk bombing for example, and that was running on the blade already
— border checkpoints — c'mon, western weapons aren't obviously handed over at public border crossings, rather at a random place somewhere in the forest. Hitting a checkpoint would cause nothing but mass civil casualties of people from many countries. That'd render a tremendously bad public image
The bottom line is Russian military did all of the steps suggested above, and they've tried their best but there are geographical, military and logistical limitations that are impossible to overcome.
A> Иначе бы в первые же дни были уничтожены казармы с лс,
This has been done from day dot actually. But only a handful of idiot commanders have had placed their soldiers into barracks, unfortunately, one of my close friends had that sort of a commander and was killed in that kind of bombing in Okhtyrka.
A> инфраструктура,
This has been done — the first air strike onto Okhtyrka powerplant was conducted on the 3rd of March. The second strike followed the day after.
A> погранпереходы на западной Украине и много чего еще, чего им не дали и не дают сделать. Как в таких условиях одержать военную победу — хз.
There's a whole bunch of things regarding the western Ukraine:
— it's fairly more expensive to bomb it — you need to use long-range missiles, it has to fly literally across the entire country and, on top of that, Lviv has fairly substantial air defence since the Soviet era
— railways are hard to hit — they're only 2 x 1.5m wide really. There were attempts to hit railways in Lviv but mostly they were destroying nearby businesses, situated along the railway tracks
— oil storages, tank repair plants, railway crossings, etc, were bombed in Lviv in the first month of the war. I've been at one of the strike sites and "missed" the missile only by 30 minutes
— Novoiavorivsk military base (20 km from the Polish border) has been hit quite a number of times. Once the dining area of the base has been targeted but the enemy forgot to consider the timezone difference and less than 50 soldiers were killed that day compared more than 350 that were supposed to be there
— hitting the border crossings has a huge risk of hitting NATO's territory. Some locals on the Polish side of the border I've spoken to have seen the blast of the Novoiavorivsk bombing for example, and that was running on the blade already
— border checkpoints — c'mon, western weapons aren't obviously handed over at public border crossings, rather at a random place somewhere in the forest. Hitting a checkpoint would cause nothing but mass civil casualties of people from many countries. That'd render a tremendously bad public image
The bottom line is Russian military did all of the steps suggested above, and they've tried their best but there are geographical, military and logistical limitations that are impossible to overcome.