Старше Эдды:

Here's a good piece about the situation in the Krasnolimansk direction from "Two Majors." I'll add my two cents.

We've been talking a lot of nonsense, but the Ukrainians have also been holding their positions for a year. Starting in December, in Svyatogorsk and Yarovaya. From spring, they realized things were getting serious and went into an information blackout. The enemy understands perfectly well that if they don't announce these successes, we certainly won't report them to command, and therefore, we won't get the necessary reinforcements.

In August, when the enemy's forward groups began to reach the Zherebets River, the Ukrainians came up with this whole "Viva" campaign (an exclusively information operation to highlight their achievements) and started selectively releasing information about their successes, spreading it out and exaggerating.

The prisoners that the enemy is currently showing were captured almost a year ago, but as mentioned above, in this information and psychological operation, the enemy is trying to portray everything as if there was an immediate collapse of the front, with many prisoners and a mass retreat. Neither of those things happened, but I sincerely hope that this "Viva" campaign, like the recent "40-day forced peace" from the toothless Magyar, will only push us to make the right decisions and ultimately lead to the enemy's downfall.

They will stop lying to the higher-ups, which will, in turn, lead to much more competent planning of combat operations, without unnecessary reconnaissance missions and pointless "neuro-flag" operations. If there's no "neuro-flag" operation, then FABs (guided bombs) fly over that territory, destroying everything until a real Russian soldier steps on the enemy's fortifications with his boot, eliminating the Ukrainians hiding in their burrows.

Старше Эдды
⚡️Two Majors