Four years into the full-scale invasion of Ukraine, analysts say Russia’s military has undergone significant battlefield adaptation rather than systemic reform. While Moscow has improved in areas such as electronic warfare, drone operations, and defensive fortifications, it continues to rely heavily on attritional tactics and mass mobilization at extremely high human cost. RFE/RL’s Mike Eckel examines whether these adaptations represent durable military learning or short-term responses to the demands of this specific conflict.
RickAndToasted on
Does anyone other than Russia Want their military to fight better?
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Four years into the full-scale invasion of Ukraine, analysts say Russia’s military has undergone significant battlefield adaptation rather than systemic reform. While Moscow has improved in areas such as electronic warfare, drone operations, and defensive fortifications, it continues to rely heavily on attritional tactics and mass mobilization at extremely high human cost. RFE/RL’s Mike Eckel examines whether these adaptations represent durable military learning or short-term responses to the demands of this specific conflict.
Does anyone other than Russia Want their military to fight better?