Russia’s advanced tactics challenge Ukraine’s attacks

According to the report of Fars International News Agency, an American media wrote in an analysis about the war between Russia and Ukraine, analysts believe that the change in Russia’s tactics along with the increase in the number of troops and the improvement of weapons can make it challenging for Ukraine to achieve any type of quick decisive victory.

news agencyAssociated PressOn Monday, in an analysis of the latest developments in Russia’s war with Ukraine, military analysts say that Russia has learned from past mistakes in military operations in Ukraine and has improved its weapons and skills.

According to the report, Russia has built up solid defenses along its 1,000-kilometer frontline, beefed up its electronic weapons to reduce Ukraine’s dominance in the use of drones, and converted heavy bombs from its massive Cold War-era arsenal into precision-guided munitions. . Now Russia is able to attack Ukrainian targets without putting its warplanes at risk.

* Russia’s change in tactics has challenged the Ukrainian army

Analysts believe that Russia’s changing tactics, along with increased troop numbers and improved weaponry, could make it challenging for Ukraine to achieve any kind of quick decisive victory and threaten to turn the war into a long attrition battle.

In an interview with the Associated Press, General Mark Milley, the head of the US Joint Chiefs of Staff, said that although the Ukrainian army is well prepared, over time, this will be a battle of attrition.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyi said on Saturday that counter-aggression measures against Russian forces are underway. A day before Zelenskiy, Russian President Vladimir Putin said that work had begun, but that Ukraine had failed to make progress and had suffered significant losses.

* The camouflage operation of the Russian army is targeted

“Sir Richard Barons”, the retired British general, reminded of the change in tactics of the Russian army, pointed to the improvement of this country’s ability to deal with and use drones, and also noted that Russia has learned to keep important assets such as the command headquarters and ammunition dumps out of the range of artillery. He said that Russia has sent more troops to the front to protect the front line.

Oleh Zhdanov, a Ukrainian military analyst, also pointed out some weaknesses of the Russian army and said that this country has maintained its numerical superiority in troops and weapons. Russia is increasingly drawing on its Cold War arsenals, deploying tanks from the 1950s. He said: “It doesn’t matter what tanks they have. “They have thousands of tanks.”

Zhadanov also said that the Russians are increasingly using drones and jungles to disrupt Ukrainian aircraft flights. He said that the Russian Air Force has modernized its stockpile of bombs to convert them into weapons that are effective. He said: “The Soviet Union made a very large number of bombs.”

These conversions will allow the Russian Air Force to increase attacks on Ukrainian forces without compromising its warplanes.

* Russians are skilled in building fortified trenches and minefields

The British “Russian” think tank also wrote by analyzing the events of Russia’s war with Ukraine, that Russian engineers have shown skill in building field fortifications and complex obstacles along the front line, including reinforced concrete trenches and command trenches, ditches and complex minefields.

Analysts at the think tank said the widespread deployment of sophisticated mines for use against tanks and infantry is a major tactical challenge for Ukraine’s offensive operations.

According to the report of this think tank, such volume of Russian fire is the biggest challenge for the offensive operations of Ukraine. Russia’s jungle systems have destroyed around 10,000 Ukrainian drones per month, while they are also capable of intercepting and decoding Ukrainian tactical communications.

The Russians have also learned to successfully intercept US-made Hymars guided missiles, the report said.

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