“Putin has largely exhausted the inheritance of the Soviet MIC, which would reduce the intensity of war-Roszma on January 30, 04:29 To share: a broken Russian tank in Ukraine (photo: the General Staff of the Armed Forces / Facebook) The remaining technique is in poor condition, which limits Russia’s ability to maintain offensive actions. This can reduce the intensity of war. About it writes Russian edition”, – WRITE ON: ua.news
Broken Russian tank in Ukraine (photo: Armed Forces General Staff / Facebook)
Russian dictator Vladimir Putin has greatly exhausted the legacy of the Soviet military-industrial complex. The remaining technique is in poor condition, which limits Russia’s ability to maintain offensive actions. This can reduce the intensity of war.
About it writes the Russian edition of The Insider.
It is noted that military equipment created during the Cold War was designed for a global conflict with the capitalist block. A large number of these weapons were disposed of, some of them got to Africa and Asia, and what remains of this heritage is now being destroyed during the war in Ukraine.
“The Russian army moves relentlessly to the point where the exhaustion of heavy equipment park will seriously limit its ability to take offensive actions,” the authors of the article said.
Russia may face tanks deficit in 2025 because of huge losses at the front – The Washington Post
Most of the remaining storage equipment is in poor technical condition, making it repair and sending it to the forefront. Inventories of combat equipment, which can be relatively quickly sent to the front, are about two thousand tanks, two thousand BMPs and three thousand APCs.
According to the newspaper, the Russian military leadership will not allow the complete destruction of heavy equipment. Reducing the level of loss of loss will make them much earlier change tactics and strategy or look for new sources to replenish armored vehicles.
Most Western experts believe that the critical deficit of Russian military equipment will come by the end of 2025 or in the first half of 2026, the authors of the article say.