All language subtitles for 0021-00110

After the liberation of Kherson and the entire
right bank, part of Ukraine's military forces

were transferred near Bakhmut.

According to the military, the situation there
is steadily difficult.

The Russians have been storming this city
for fifth month - and at the cost of great

sacrifices, slowly (sometimes very slowly)
but advancing.

The enemy’s tactics are simple.

In a war of this magnitude, there is a concept
of how to "consolidate", that is to take positions

and establish a connection with the "big land".

It looks something like this: the enemy works
with long-range systems and sends conditionally

several companies to attack.

When the first hundred men approach the Ukrainian
positions through landings and debris, an

attempt is made to take over the position.

If even out of that hundred men only ten remain,
but they manage to take Ukrainian positions,

then the Russians further send the next company
to continue the onslaught while the Ukrainian

forces retreat or are disorganized by the
loss of a stronghold.

Even five men are enough for them just to
take positions and signal that the Ukrainian

defenses have been knocked out in this area.

This is the very same "getting a foothold".

Yes, you can repel attack after attack like
that, but on the hundredth time (I remind

you that they have been storming Bakhmut for
the fifth month) they will succeed in breaking

through one of the strongholds and advancing.

Western military schools do not view such
tactics as anything serious.

NATO can't even think of disposing of hundreds
or thousands of their soldiers in this way.

But the Russians are taking advantage of the
servile silence of their "mobilized herd"

- they built this tactic into almost the only
effective tool.

In a good way, the counterattack should be
carried out by reconnaissance and long-range

means of destruction.

And speed, of course.

The proverbial "closing of cycles," that is,
the time from the moment of detection of such

an attack up to the moment of hitting the
attackers with precision ammunition.

Well, let us not forget the axiom that "the
line of defense will always be broken," and

that in war static means imminent demise.

The best countermeasure to finally frustrate
their plans to storm and capture Bakhmut is

a counteroffensive - north and south, combined
with a massive fire attack on all their deployment

points.

But where and when to conduct this counterattack
is not for me to judge.

This is the competence of the Ukrainian General
Staff.

I am sure they understand it even better than
me.

Yes, the enemy's use of equipment is very
limited, as Ukraine has destroyed and continues

to destroy Russian logistics.

That is why we see these meat waves storming
Ukrainian positions in the forehead.

But the enemy uses the advantages of bases
in the temporarily occupied territories of

the Donetsk and Luhansk regions and directly
in Donetsk itself,thus providing a point-by-point

supply of exactly infantry units.

Yes, poorly equipped, untrained and with zero
motivation.

But submissive and numerous, but not infinite.

In the meantime, we send greetings to Donetsk
and watch the processes that are now happening

there.

Donetsk is next in line, but more on that
later.