All language subtitles for 06-09-2023xcxryte

A report has emerged from the Ukrainian General
Staff that the defense forces have had success

in the direction of Novoprokopivka in the
Zaporizhzhya region. In the eastern sector of

the Novoprokopivka locality, units of the enemy's
70th Motorized Rifle Regiment have been reinforced

by the 1430th and 1441st Motorized Rifle Regiments
of the Territorial Forces, but there is a nuance.

As recently as last week, these very forces,
which have now been thrown in for backup,

have themselves lost their combat effectiveness.
But with the shortage of resources, no one brings

them out to make up for the loss of personnel
and equipment, all of them are immediately put

to meat! Well, since the times of the USSR, the
tactics of the Russian command have not changed.

Military OSINT analysts, who observe what
is happening in the southern direction,

write that the Ukrainian General Staff constantly
uses forces in different points of the front,

forcing the enemy to rush to plug the
holes, which is absolutely logical.

The tactic of thousand cuts in action.

Most often began to talk about the advance
in Berdyansk and Melitopol direction.

In general, Melitopol is the key to the liberation
of the south. But some people think that there are

two further scenarios - to liberate Berdyansk or
to liberate Melitopol. In fact, this is part of

one big offensive scenario, and at this point in
history it is more relevant to talk about Tokmak.

There is such a concept as key points or key
zones. They are called key for a reason, because

they are like a key that opens the next stages
of the offensive. In officer schools, commanders

are trained to find key points during exercises
and war games. There should always be a minimum

number of key points. That is, you should not say:
"aha, this height is a key point, and this route

is a key point, there is a forest, somewhere else
the enemy can hide, also a key point". This is the

wrong approach, you find the key points, then
you minimize them further and as a result only

the most important ones remain. It should be a
minimum of points with a maximum of possibilities,

that if you control them or even influence
them, then you kind of open the next stages.

A classic example is the Kherson operation,
the key points were, of course, bridges,

logistics of the enemy. They were not occupied
physically, but there was fire action on them.And

they kind of opened up the next stage.
The fact that the enemy couldn't resupply,

their logistics were disrupted, and they
had to retreat. Same thing here. And in any

combat or operational situation. Operational
art is based on this, it proceeds from this.

So, Tokmak is one of the key points,
key zones, because one of the very

important logistic arteries - the
railroad - passes there. And then,

of course, there will be Melitopol
and Berdyansk, but first Tokmak.

And it is not even important to occupy Tokmak,
but to take under fire control just this logistic

chain and eventually, of course, to liberate it,
but first of all, it is permanent fire control.

Artillery is already reaching Tokmak now, but
we need to reach the city with anything at all,

including mortars. The forces of liberation
of Ukraine need to come so close that there

is already an opportunity to put even ATGMs and
fire on this railroad, so that it is so close.

Like the railroad that goes from Volnovakha
to the north, it is literally just a few

kilometers from the front, so the occupants
do not use it. That is, the front must come

a few kilometers literally to this railway
line. And then a new key point will open up.