War in Ukraine could go on for another year - British intelligence


The Russians are suffering heavy losses at the front, but are trying to make up for it with mobilised men.
Vladimir Putin has no intention of winding down his military campaign. He is still dreaming of seizing large areas of Ukraine. He is not stopped by heavy casualties on both sides, sanctions or a growing nuclear threat. As British Defence Secretary Ben Wallace said, all indications are that the war will continue for about another year, Sky News reported.
When someone has crossed the line and thinks it's okay to do this to their own people, effectively turning the army into a meat grinder, I don't think they will stop," he explained his predictions.
Wallace noted that the Kremlin doesn't care about its own soldiers and therefore to say that significant casualties by the military could affect Putin's rhetoric is meaningless.
According to Wallace, over 188,000 Russian soldiers have been killed or wounded as a result of Putin's "catastrophic miscalculation" and the figure continues to rise every day.
It is known that British intelligence believes that Russia will try to launch an attack near Ugledar in Donetsk Region. Also, as noted by intelligence, the Russians are building up a grouping in the south, as they assume that Ukraine may make a breakthrough in the south, wanting to cut off Crimea from the mainland.
- The Main Intelligence Directorate has warned of a possible Russian offensive against the Kyiv and Chernihiv regions following the latest mobilisation
- Germany has urged its citizens to avoid travelling to Ukraine ahead of Independence Day
- An expert explains how Russia is changing its tactics for strikes on Kyiv
- Ukrainian security services have been recognised as among the best intelligence services in Europe – L'Express
- German intelligence: Russia may target top executives in the defence industry
- Russia struck a "Nova Poshta" terminal near Kharkiv: staff members were killed and more than 20 people were injured
Elena Rasenko writes about science, healthy living and psychology news, and shares her work-life balance tips and tricks.











