Update from Ukraine | Awesome! Ukraine Strikes Ruzzian Convoy crossing the…

Ukraine has also reportedly used surveillance drones to identify the Russian convoy, which has led to a huge success in repelling Russian forces and potentially interrupting Russia’s plans to reinforce its groups in the Haru region. Although there has been no official confirmation of Ukrainian forces being present near Shurka on Russian territory, some military analysts believe that Ukraine may have crossed the border, with Russia sending new reinforcements, which have been captured on the way.

It’s hard to understand why Russia is being so slow in the region, with Ukraine constantly disrupting their supply connections and Russia struggling to make progress. Ukraine has also been successful in defending its positions, and despite Russian attacks, the majority of the town remains under Ukrainian control.

The Russian army, the second largest in the world, is seemingly incapable of quickly reaching its goals, taking heavy losses and making little progress. On the other hand, Ukraine has been more successful in its defense, despite losing soldiers as well.

In other news, North Korea and Russia have signed a treaty for the protection and security of their countries, which is similar to the fifth article of NATO. This has sparked concerns that North Korean soldiers may be deployed in Ukraine, potentially facing off against Ukrainian Army. One Ukrainian officer believes that the North Korean army is desperate, lacks motivation, and is unable to adapt to modern warfare.

The officer also likened the situation to the meeting between North Korean and South Korean soldiers, where two sides are vastly different. He thinks that North Korean soldiers in Ukraine will not be effective and will be used as meat in the most difficult directions, with Russian main forces attacking from the flanks.

Another problem for Ukraine is the lack of motivation among its own soldiers, who are fighting on the front lines for months without seeing their loved ones. This has led to burnout, and Ukraine is considering reducing the length of service for its soldiers, currently around 12-15 months, similar to the US military, which has a shorter deployment period.

The rich boys in Ukraine are often exempt from service, whereas corrupt officials and politicians use their connections to avoid serving. This has led to morale problems and a lack of trust in the Ukrainian government. To boost morale, Ukraine should focus on providing better equipment, rotations, and allowing soldiers to spend more time with their families.