Da die Krim fast völlig abgeschnitten ist, stornieren panische russische Touristen ihre Pläne (Update zum Schlachtfeld der Ukraine, Tag 1.565)

    https://euobserver.com/220640/as-crimea-risks-near-total-cut-off-panicked-russian-tourists-cancel-plans-ukraine-battlefield-update-day-1565/?cst=c78de482b3a0eb23a95491b6f247454da9494db1413617ad461d9c315f1967b4

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    12 Kommentare

    1. AdTasty6325 on

      Kinda crazy to go on vacation into an active war zone in the first place, but I guess we are lucky that they are so fucking stupid.

    2. Over_Standard7379 on

      I find it crazy that the Kerch bridge is still standing and useable.

    3. No country wants Russian „tourists“. 

      Let them spend one week and next they’re claiming you’re in *their* country and need to leave…

    4. Icy-Antelope-6519 on

      Ha ha, only 20 liters they can buy in 7 days…. Is 20 liters anough to cross the bridge and get the fuck out?

    5. retireduptown on

      The more important discussion in this article begins with „**Ukrainian partisans claim Russians are abandoning the Kinburn spit due to supply problems“.**

      I’ve previously argued that if Ukraine attacks logistics basically pro rata in the east-to-west direction, then the Russians get starved out predictably, beginning at the far western end (Kinburn) and proceeding back through each region. The Russians should wind up forced to withdraw their forces in stages in order to shorten their lines to something more supportable. Then there should not be a great need for significant Ukrainian offensives; it’s mostly mopping up. Retreat is movement; Ukrainian drones need no more than that to attrit the Russians to whatever degree is desired.

      BTW, I would point out, regarding the Chonhar bridge, that the remaining route still in place is conveniently located near the western coast of Crimea; perhaps that seaborne Ukrainian landing and assault, vintage 2024? (the rumored one that never happened…) would make more sense now given the Russians‘ present vulnerability. I think a mass, chaotic, civilian migration out of Crimea over the Kerch toward Russia would make a highly visible and impactful statement. I’d love to see the news coverage of a major humanitarian crisis being „professionally handled“ by the crack Russian military forces in the occupied territories these days…

    6. obolobolobo on

      Beyond vacation, I’d love to hear how the housing market is going in, for example, Mariupol. Lots of new flats at unbelivable prices. 

      How disconnected would you have to be to consider that as a serious option? 

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