Submission Statement: Russia’s armed forces are facing a severe soldier shortage due to heavy losses in the war against Ukraine, with estimates suggesting up to 700,000 troops have been killed, injured, or are missing in action. Despite efforts to recruit new soldiers, including prisoners and those under investigation, the Kremlin is struggling to fill the gap, and the officer corps is also deteriorating due to losses, damaging the military’s structure, discipline, and effectiveness.
Miao_Yin8964 on
Without material and financial aid from China, Iran, and North Korea; Russia’s unnecessary and illegal war of expansion would have already ended.
2025 is an important year for the planet.
Particularly for Europe and the Indo-Pacifc.
[deleted] on
[removed]
LevelBookkeeper5005 on
I wonder so much what is it like to be an average Russian soldier during winter these days. Are they afraid of UAVs or they’re chill and think they won’t be a priority target? Do they trust their comrades/seniors in case they need critical help? Do they eat well when they’re not fighting? What’s their level of training? What about their morale and motivation? I’m glad I’m not a Russian soldier right now.
Vonderchicken on
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Submission Statement: Russia’s armed forces are facing a severe soldier shortage due to heavy losses in the war against Ukraine, with estimates suggesting up to 700,000 troops have been killed, injured, or are missing in action. Despite efforts to recruit new soldiers, including prisoners and those under investigation, the Kremlin is struggling to fill the gap, and the officer corps is also deteriorating due to losses, damaging the military’s structure, discipline, and effectiveness.
Without material and financial aid from China, Iran, and North Korea; Russia’s unnecessary and illegal war of expansion would have already ended.
2025 is an important year for the planet.
Particularly for Europe and the Indo-Pacifc.
[removed]
I wonder so much what is it like to be an average Russian soldier during winter these days. Are they afraid of UAVs or they’re chill and think they won’t be a priority target? Do they trust their comrades/seniors in case they need critical help? Do they eat well when they’re not fighting? What’s their level of training? What about their morale and motivation? I’m glad I’m not a Russian soldier right now.
More north Koreans