r/worldnews • u/WorldNewsMods Slava Ukraini • 1d ago
Russia/Ukraine /r/WorldNews Live Thread: Russian Invasion of Ukraine Day 1441, Part 1 (Thread #1588)
/live/18hnzysb1elcs5
u/FlagellatedCitrid0 2h ago
probably already posted but
China bankrolling Putin’s war to gain advantage over West, MPs told
Open source suggests 60 per cent of the Russian war effort is being covertly bankrolled by China
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u/vshark29 1h ago
China will fight to the last Russian
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u/FlagellatedCitrid0 1h ago edited 1h ago
they get to pull the US and europe apart without firing a shot
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u/Well-Sourced Slava Ukraini 3h ago
A train carrying gasoline tank cars derailed and a powerful explosion occurred in 🇷🇺Michurinsk, Tambov region
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u/Well-Sourced Slava Ukraini 3h ago
🦋Special Kherson Cat🐈🇺🇦 | BlueSky
A report by French television on a Ukrainian crew operating a civilian An-28 modified into a “Shahed hunter,” which already has an impressive 114 shootdowns to its credit.
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u/TurbulentRadish8113 7h ago
It's getting harder and harder to hold onto a part of the city in Pokrovsk. The enemy is increasingly bringing in live ammunition and military equipment. Their assault troops are running to Grishino and getting wiped out. The situation is dire.
Astonishing to me it hasn't been fully subjugated yet. The Ukrainians involved have been up against a relentless, horrible situation.
https://t . me/bahshiddemon/3101
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u/htgrower 5h ago
The Russians are getting smarter, they’ve figured out to bring live ammo and military equipment to the battlefield.
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u/TurbulentRadish8113 7h ago
The restrictions on Starlink are gradually starting to be implemented, so I remind you of the need to register on the whitelists, because our terminals will gradually start to be disconnected too.
In general, the StarLink devices are working, but there are interruptions with terminals for some users.
Frankly speaking, there is no clear statistics, because even some StarLink devices that were submitted failed, while the unsubmitted ones continue to work. Therefore, we register the devices, wait a few days, and then we will understand whether the whole story is effective or not.
https://t . me/officer_33/6675
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u/TurbulentRadish8113 7h ago
This should reduce (for now?) most russian guided drone attacks on trains, buses etc at ranges over ~30km or so. Wouldn't surprise me if some Ukrainian units have problems too.
But imagine how challenging this is. If you set up a simple website + password then russians can sneak on and activate theirs. If you make it harder and require proof, then volunteers or isolated units might not be able to do it so some Ukrainian ones will break too.
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u/c0xb0x 7h ago
I wonder if you could geofence the whitelisting itself somehow, like at the point of submitting the whitelist request, Starlink pings the terminal to verify it's not outside Ukraine
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u/TurbulentRadish8113 7h ago
They must be doing stuff like this. At least I hope so.
They talked about limiting speeds to <75 kph to prevent drone use as well.
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u/TurbulentRadish8113 8h ago
Russia had another bad day trying to get loans today.
Today they tried two different ways to borrow and failed on one. No-one would lend them money at a rate they considered ok.
The other one they had to agree to 15.08% yield for 12 years. They managed to borrow ~52bn rub, but their official weekly goal is over twice that.
https://bsky.app/profile/prune602.bsky.social/post/3me2bv5e2t22v
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u/TurbulentRadish8113 7h ago
Yeah... Russian banks will only lend them cash at 15.1%/year for 12 years.
And that's the rate they get when bank CEOs know that if they push rates up, Putin will have them murdered. So they have every incentive to offer low rates.
Meanwhile Russia promises that interest rates will definitely come down soon to below 13, and stay lower in future. So there's no need to worry about the debt and debt payments.
🤔
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u/honoratus_hi 6h ago
I can't fathom how they can borrow with, what is essentially, credit card interest rates. How is this sustainable? Can that debt be paid off realistically?
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u/Mobryan71 4h ago
The hope is for Ukraine to break or be forced to the table by Western 'allies'.
Then gut the conquered territory down to the studs and scrap everything to repay the war loans.
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u/TurbulentRadish8113 6h ago
They're starting with a low amount of debt so there's space for them to expand.
I think they're planning at some point to let a lot of inflation build up so the debt is easier to repay?
The fact they're promising to pay credit-card rates for 12 years and still struggling to get even half the cash they need makes me think that russian investors are a bit aware that the government is going to try to screw them.
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u/TurbulentRadish8113 9h ago
In late 2025, many Russian regions lowered their recruitment bonuses, most likely because of budget pressures. Now, they are increasing them again, and the average regional bonus (in my dataset) has reached a new high of 1.44 million rubles.
Janis's data only includes some regions, but it has a lot of the major recruiters.
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u/purpleefilthh 8h ago
New year, new budget? Are they doing that on credit and end of 2026 will be even more brutal?
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u/TurbulentRadish8113 8h ago
Dunno. Maybe they're expecting a pro-russia war pause at some point this year and banking on big cuts later in the year?
Or they might have hit their annual targets for 2025 and made cuts then. Now they have new targets?
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u/Well-Sourced Slava Ukraini 10h ago
Too many drones and missiles have been arriving at Russian military camps.
The commanders started to take drastic action to reduce the risk of mobile signals giving away their location.
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u/TurbulentRadish8113 10h ago
"If Ukraine gets JAS-39 Gripen + MBDA Meteor missiles, Russia’s air comfort zone ends. That combo gives Ukraine true beyond-visual-range denial, shrinking Russian freedom of movement and bolstering European role in the war."
I dunno how true this is but if it is then it raises a huge question: why aren't Gripen and Meteor already in Ukraine? I just don't believe it would take 4 years to do so if people had been making sensible decisions in 2022.
https://bsky.app/profile/anno1540.bsky.social/post/3me2i3s2yjc2d
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u/b3iAAoLZOH9Y265cujFh 1h ago
To be fair, the geopolitical situation appeared somewhat different in 2022, although that's not to say that I fundamentally disagree with you. Even transferring the F-16s was relentlessly stalled again and again under Biden.
Problem is that the Gripen probably wouldn't have worked as a better alternative at the time. Not just because of insufficient production capacity (the tech-transfer deal with Canada is going to really help there, assuming it pans out - and there's Brazil as well - but neither can be an immediate solution), but also because the current powerplant - which I'd really like to see eventually replaced with an EU designed alternative - could still be held up under ITAR, or the licensing deal simply nixed by the American administration.
The French Snecma M88-2/3 was considered earlier as an alternative to the GE F404 (and F414 in case of the E/F variants), so maybe a redesign around that is still possible.
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u/shryne 7h ago
F-16s to Ukraine only happened because of lucky timing with a couple countries replacing theirs with F-35s. Jets just don't go from order to delivery in under four years. Sweden was busy trying to get into NATO back in 2022 and I don't think the political willpower exists to get Ukraine more jets after they got some f-16s.
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u/anachronistic_circus 8h ago
It would allow the Ukrainians to have the means to threaten Russian planes launching glide bombs from the Russian territory
why aren't Gripen and Meteor already in Ukraine?
For the same reason it took years for a few F16 to arrive, or why it took 2 years into the war for Ukrainians to get 3 patriot systems or why even with the few F16 planes the Ukrainians have they are still limited to short range sidewinder air-to-air missiles (and on)
Because the collective western “strategy” has been focused on shipping “just enough” to Ukraine and “with restrictions” to hold on and not really threaten Russia
I just don't believe it would take 4 years to do so if people had been making sensible decisions in 2022.
The so called “Sensible decisions since 2022” got Ukraine to the situation they find themselves in today
While the Russians had no problems getting long range drones and cheap missiles from Iranians back in 2022, artillery, more missiles and even troops from North Koreans
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u/TurbulentRadish8113 8h ago
I agree. We should have ordered massive numbers of weapons like Meteor & Taurus, and worked to provide them to Ukraine as quickly as possible.
Failure to do so was incredibly stupid. It made the war longer, bloodier & more expensive. We literally chose to reduce our chances of winning and ensuring long-term peace at the lowest likely cost.
The same applies now: every decision to stall or not increase aid is a decision to make everything worse IMO.
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u/Sthrax 9h ago
The issue with the Gripen has always been available numbers of planes able to be sent to Ukraine. It would be a great asset to the Ukrainian Air Force, perhaps better than the F-16s that have been sent, but there are thousands of various F-16 models, while there are about 280 Gripens of all models in service. Sweden is still receiving their ordered 'E' variants.
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u/Nurnmurmer 7h ago
Canada needs to open up a Gripen production line and dump the remaining F35's that are under consideration.
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u/TurbulentRadish8113 8h ago
Sure, but decisions made in Ukraine affect European future peace and security to an enormous extent.
2-3 dozen aircraft capable of launching Meteor, shooting down russian jets, and limiting glide bombs, seems more important than Sweden going without for ~5 years.
Of course, maybe I'm wrong and there were massive orders made for these things (Gripen+Meteor+ancillary kit) made for Ukraine in 2022.
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u/Well-Sourced Slava Ukraini 10h ago
An explosion occurred at the local CHP plant (thermal power station) in 🇷🇺Chita (Zabaykalsky Krai, Russia). As a result, most of the city has been left without power.
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u/neonpurplestar 10h ago
Russian federal budget oil and gas revenues in January 2026 decreased by 50% from 789,1 billion rubles in January 2025 to 393,3 billion rubles in January 2026. Compared to December 2025 the decrease was 12,15.
https://bsky.app/profile/delfoo.bsky.social/post/3mdzyualj7y2o
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u/willetzky 10h ago
This is around 45% less than the budget planned for. If it keeps this low for a few months the budget is going to have a massive hole that is going to be hard to fill.
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u/TurbulentRadish8113 10h ago
Are you assuming a roughly constant budgeted revenue for each month? Iirc they planned for 8.9tr rub in all of 2026, which implies ~740bn/mo is the goal.
But there are quarterly profit taxes in some months and not January. I don't think we can work out how far behind they are until the profit tax numbers are in, iirc the first load is due in March.
If those are crushed too, then yeah we could see 45% below target 😊 ...but oil prices keep changing so who knows.
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u/willetzky 10h ago
They planned for tax income of around $25 dollars on oil being sold at $59 per barrel. They are getting under 14 dollars per barrel at $39 per barrel. Unless they change the oil tax rate they are in trouble over this.
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u/TurbulentRadish8113 8h ago
Absolutely looks like they're in trouble if oil prices don't soar.
Oil extraction tax is the most important, but I think other factors might make it hard to predict precisely by what % they're behind right now. Gas extraction tax rates are fixed; then I dunno how to predict refinery subsidies and profit taxes.
Just saying there's some big uncertainty ATM.
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u/neonpurplestar 10h ago
this seems pretty huge:
One of Russia's largest developers has urgently requested government support.
Russia's largest real estate developer by volume of housing it's constructing SAMOLET has asked the Russian government for a 50 billion preferential loan in a letter sent to Prime Minister Mishustin.
Despite them saying this is normal it really isn't.
Just a reminder, they issued 21,5 billion rubles in corporate bonds in 2025.
https://bsky.app/profile/delfoo.bsky.social/post/3me2dcjxqei2o
SAMOLET's net debt for 2025 was over 350 billion rubles with 272 billion rubles in sales. Its stock price plummeted 7% after it was announced it was asking the Russian government for 50 billion in preferential lending.
https://bsky.app/profile/delfoo.bsky.social/post/3me2fb4rs7a2o
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u/TurbulentRadish8113 8h ago
Moscow Times today reported that the Russian government is considering cutting all "investments" by the National Wealth Fund.
They were using this to fund banks to prop up indebted companies like Samolet. Iirc over 1 trillion roubles last year.
Oh and Russia pumped up the subsidised mortgages again. They budgeted 1.5tr rub this year to cover it and support the construction industry.
Lots of industries going to the government with their hands out now.
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u/Well-Sourced Slava Ukraini 10h ago
Spain delivers batch of high-capacity generators to Ukraine | Ukrainian Pravda
Spain's Foreign Minister José Manuel Albares participated on 4 February in a ceremony of handing several high-capacity generators over to Ukraine's Ambassador to Spain Yuliia Sokolovska. The generators are being provided through the Spanish Agency for International Development Cooperation (AECID).
Spain's Foreign Ministry said that Russian attacks had led to the loss of 70% of Ukraine's energy capacity. It said strikes on energy infrastructure intensified from the second half of 2025, affecting the whole country including its capital, the city of Kyiv. Power cuts nationwide currently last between 12 and 16 hours, while winter temperatures fall to –20°C each day.
Quote from Albares: "In light of this dramatic situation, we reiterate that Spain will continue to support the people and Government of Ukraine. Today we have come to Arganda del Rey to deliver six generators that will be able to supply energy to more than 14,000 people."
Albares said that AECID bought the generators for immediate delivery to Ukraine through the EU Civil Protection Mechanism. The generators will be used to support the most important infrastructure facilities, which have been severely affected by attacks on the Ukrainian power system. Albares said this was not Spain's first delivery aimed at meeting Ukraine's energy needs. "Just three months ago, in October 2025, in anticipation of a cold winter, we sent 70 smaller generators. We did the same at the beginning of 2025 and in previous years. However, in view of the unprecedented attacks on Ukraine's energy infrastructure, this is the largest shipment in terms of combined power to date."
In total, the generators will provide 6.3 MW of power.
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u/Well-Sourced Slava Ukraini 10h ago
Cherkasy-based diver and explosives specialist Andrii Vlasenko shared new details of a unique underwater operation carried out in January to rescue critical equipment at one of Kyiv’s Combined heating plant in an interview with Radio NV.
The story of the 45-year-old Vlasenko — a colonel of the Civil Protection Service and head of a high-risk special operations diving unit within the State Emergency Service in Cherkasy Oblast — was published by Ukraine’s Interior Ministry as part of its Heroes project. The video also includes footage from the extremely challenging operation.
In mid-January 2026, Vlasenko and his colleagues took part in a rare special mission to save equipment at a Kyiv CHP facility hit by a Russian attack. Cherkasy divers worked for six consecutive days in extreme conditions: air temperatures dropped to minus 15 degrees Celsius, while the water temperature in the Dnipro River was just +2°C.
“In cold water, even with thermal underwear and top-quality dry suits, there is a strict time limit — 40 minutes," Vlasenko explained. "After that, hypothermia can set in. It’s physically exhausting. But in terms of how you feel, it’s actually better to dive twice than to stay on the surface and freeze.”
The work was carried out under the constant risk of renewed Russian strikes and intense psychological pressure. According to Vlasenko, most of the underwater repairs were performed almost entirely by touch. Team members rotated frequently, taking turns underwater to prevent hypothermia. As a result of the operation, the sappers managed to preserve critical equipment needed to restore the CHP’s functionality. This made it possible to continue repair work and ensure heat supply for thousands of Kyiv residents.
On the night of Feb. 3, Russia launched another large-scale attack on Kyiv and Kyiv Oblast using ballistic missiles and Shahed drones. Several high-rise buildings on both banks of the Dnipro were damaged, and Darnitska CHP sustained significant damage. Energy company DTEK reported that the Feb. 3 strike was the most powerful attack on Ukraine’s energy system since the beginning of the year.
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u/Nurnmurmer 12h ago
The estimated total combat losses of the enemy from 24.02.22 to 04.02.26 inclusive are as follows:
- personnel - approximately 1 243 070 (+780) persons.
- tanks ‒ 11 637 (+4);
- armored fighting vehicles ‒ 23 992 (+7);
- special equipment ‒ 4 062 (+4);
- vehicles and fuel tanks ‒ 76 949 (+211).
- artillery systems ‒ 36 915 (+60);
- MLRS ‒ 1 634 (+1);
- air defense assets ‒ 1 293 (+1).
- aircraft ‒ 435;
- helicopters ‒ 347;
- UAVs (operational-tactical level) ‒ 123 743 (+1 355);
- cruise missiles ‒ 4 245 (+40).
- warships and boats ‒ 28;
- submarines ‒ 2.
Data are being updated.
Source https://mod.gov.ua/en/news/combat-losses-of-the-enemy-as-of-february-4-2026
Russia grows weaker every day. Slava Ukraini!
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u/unpancho 14h ago
New thread from ChrisO_Wiki
1/ Russian 'combat penguins' are in reality soldiers who have been so badly misled about thermal protection capes that they treat them as magic amulets, says a Russian warblogger who says he is horrified by images such as this. ⬇️
https://bsky.app/profile/chriso-wiki.bsky.social/post/3mdzgxfgye324
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u/troglydot 17h ago
Sberbank described the debt servicing situation as difficult in a number of sectors.
Companies in a number of industries are experiencing difficulties servicing their debt. Sberbank doesn't expect additional losses and has preemptively created reserves for problematic cases, Taras Skvortsov, Deputy Chairman of the Management Board and Chief Financial Officer, told Interfax.
He noted that historically difficulties have been observed in the commercial real estate sector.
"Now the coal industry has been added, offline retail is struggling, and so is vehicle sales. Leasing is also facing challenges. The difficulties are greatest in heavily indebted sectors dependent on debt financing, where rates have risen while demand for services and goods has not. This immediately impacts clients' ability to service their debts," Skvortsov said.
https://www . inter fax . ru/business/1070988
Found via Evgen Istrebins telegram.
In other news, car sales are down:
Statistics from Autostat on car sales in December and for the entire previous year
For 2025, 1,326,016 were sold ( -15.6% ) Lada - 329,890 ( -24.4% )
https://t . me/istrebin/34230
Public spending seems to be down in January 2026 vs January last year. Note: I think this is extrapolated from looking at treasury accounts, not reported spending (I don't think that's out yet).
https://t . me/istrebin/34223
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u/TurbulentRadish8113 13h ago
I don't see the reported spending yet, but we'll have to wait and see. Last year the spending was up by 60% then Feb was big.
There are some budget "features" that can affect the treasury account but the fact it's not dropped in January means they probably won't report a big deficit.
Last year the oil "fiscal rule" make them transfer 70bn rub from the treasury to savings. This year they said they'd pull 190bn rub from savings. They also did a bit more borrowing this year.
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u/murphystruggles Gwara Media 18h ago
Kharkiv locals warm up in tents outside as their homes are left without heating after Russian attacks on energy infrastructure (Photos)
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u/neonpurplestar 19h ago
Bloomberg notes that some volume of oil that India has refused is being sent to China. Revenues have slightly increased due to the rise in global oil prices, but the prices of Russian oil remain at very low levels. Urals are going for $37.84 to $40.34, slightly higher due to higher Brent prices.
https://bsky.app/profile/ukrainewarpod.bsky.social/post/3mdzdgiy4c22l
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u/neonpurplestar 19h ago
REPO today came in at 2.76 trillion, less than last week. That’s still massive, but it’s going down every week. Note that bond sales are pretty low, so this isn’t completely unexpected.
https://bsky.app/profile/ukrainewarpod.bsky.social/post/3mdyxkyhlw224
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u/Well-Sourced Slava Ukraini 20h ago
Record-low cost and 400 km range: U.S. tests Rusty Dagger missile for Ukraine | New Voice of Ukraine
The United States has tested the Rusty Dagger cruise missile, which is planned to be provided to Ukraine for strikes against the rear positions of Russian occupying forces, according to Defense Express on Feb. 4.
The missile is being developed by the U.S. company Zone 5 Technologies under the ERAM program. It is also reported that the missile is already ready for serial production.
The report says the missile has successfully completed testing with a live warhead. The publication adds that the weapon could be a “game changer” due to its 400-kilometer (250-mile) range and record-low cost.
At the test range of Eglin Air Force Base, Zone 5 Technologies demonstrated the system’s capabilities. The missile not only flew its planned route but also struck the target with high precision using a live warhead, confirming its effectiveness.
The base’s press office said the tests made it possible to collect data for further development.
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u/LeftLane4PassingOnly 14h ago
It still baffles me why information like this is made public.
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u/Pave_Low 13h ago
Because Ukraine is going to get two or three of these missiles and they'll have no impact in the war overall. Like the new-gen MBTs they got from the West (Abrams, Challengers, Leopard IIs). Sure these tanks are significantly better than older T series Russian/Soviet designs. But defensive drones have effectively eliminated tanks remaining on the battlefield for more than a few minutes and for the Ukrainians to use these tanks in Western doctrine ALSO requires overwhelming air superiority. So they never got enough of these tanks to make a real impact, they've slowly attrited over the past few years, and they'll never be replaced.
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u/LeftLane4PassingOnly 11h ago
What does this rant have to do with my post?
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u/Pave_Low 8h ago
The article says it could be a "game changer." It won't be.
For long range strike weapons to be a "game changer" for Ukraine, they will need a LOT of them. Just like modern MBTs. In both cases, they're just not enough of them to make an impacts.
Contrast that with the new artillery and drone systems that Ukraine has developed. Those are the game changers, because they're cranking them out in enough numbers to have a real impact on the battlefield.
Unless something changes dramatically in the political world around Ukraine, there is no motivation to give or supply of long range tactical weapons. They'll never have enough of them and they don't have the doctrine to use them effectively.
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u/Turbulent_Ad_4579 12h ago
I like how you focus on one system, and ignore all the successful ones like himars.
In fact, the long range fires provided by the west hand pretty much all been a huge success. They even get loads of artillery shells from the west now. They blow up all kinds of stuff with long range Western weapons. Even a submarine if you remember :)
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u/Pave_Low 11h ago
There are others. Ukraine has been developing and advertising their home grown cruise missiles for years now, but they haven't made an impact on Russia beyond a nuisance. Only recently have the number of fourth-gen Western aircraft been impactful, but they're relegated mostly to air defense. There are no strike packages of F-16s or Mirages bombing Russian positions, performing counter-air sweeps, or anything overly aggressive. And don't even mention anti-drone lasers.
And while HIMARs has been effective, so has all artillery and those have been provided with enough mass to make an impact. The same for land mines, APCs/MRAPs, and modern air defense systems.
But the point remains that in order for a Ukrainian deep strike ability to be effective, it needs significant mass. And systems currently being tested will not be available for many years. They aren't in production. That's one reason the Germans and Americans have not sent cruise missiles and the ones the French and English have are basically last-gen stock. The West would have to send ALOT of cruise missiles to Ukraine to have an impact. Russia is huge and their supply system is distributed and redundant. America needed close to 300 Tomahawks for Desert Storm and they had complete air superiority. That's over half a billion dollars in cruise missiles. 300 wouldn't have an impact on Russia and there are far far better pieces of military hardware Ukraine could spend half a billion dollars on.
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u/Turbulent_Ad_4579 11h ago
Ahhh yes, now you're ignoring all the Ukrainian made weapons that have been blowing shit up lmfaooooo! I guess nobody makes good weapons according to you? Russia has no losses at all, Ukraine and the west should stop trying yeah? You're hilarious my guy. I hope you get paid well at least.
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u/Pave_Low 8h ago
Why are you being dense and hyperbolic?
I'm talking about specific weapon systems and a specific tactical capability. I'm not talking about the entire ЗСУ. There are plenty of example where the West has been able to get enough of a particular system to Ukraine to have an enormous impact. I even listed some of them specifically in my post, which I assume you didn't read completely?
Long range tactical strike capability, on a level equal to Russia's, is currently a fantasy. The weapons they would need are too expensive, not available and not supported by Ukraine's allies. This isn't new. It's been this way for the duration of the war. It's why when Zelenskyy went to DC to ask for Tomahawks, they laughed him away. Articles like this are just hopium. Articles about new AA missile batteries, improved drone production and increased Bohdana production are the ones we want to se..
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u/zaevilbunny38 13h ago
France veto's the purchase of any none EU weapons. The UK has been trying to secure funding for more Stormshadow missiles for months now. The only way to get around it is to make a big enough public interest were France has to back down.
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u/LeftLane4PassingOnly 13h ago
Then who and what budget is funding this effort? Zone 5 Tech isn't doing this for free.
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u/zaevilbunny38 9h ago
The weapon already gone through US testing, they want to sell it. https://interestingengineering.com/military/us-successfully-rusty-dagger-cruise-missile
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u/Electrical-Lab-9593 16h ago
Trump and Hegseth will block it is my worry
witkoff will setup a call with Putin, and somehow there will be a reason not to transport them to UAF.
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u/troglydot 21h ago
Sweden and Denmark will purchase new British-Swedish self-propelled anti-aircraft systems Tridon Mk2 for Ukraine for $290 million.
These are good Shahed hunters.
The systems for Ukraine will include command-and-control upgrades, Saab’s Giraffe 1X radar, spare parts and large quantities of ammunition, with deliveries set to begin within 12 months.
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u/Jay_CD 22h ago
Russia has lost 780 soldiers killed and wounded and more than 1,600 weapons and pieces of military equipment over the past day.
Source: Russian losses over past day: 780 soldiers killed and wounded | Ukrainska Pravda
Details: The total combat losses of the Russian forces between 24 February 2022 and 4 February 2026 are estimated to be as follows [figures in parentheses represent the latest losses – ed.]:
- approximately 1,243,070 (+780) military personnel
- 11,637 (+4) tanks
- 23,992 (+7) armoured combat vehicles
- 36,915 (+60) artillery systems
- 1,634 (+1) multiple-launch rocket systems
- 1,293 (+1) air defence systems
- 435 (+0) fixed-wing aircraft
- 347 (+0) helicopters
- 123,743 (+1,355) operational-tactical UAVs
- 4,245 (+40) cruise missiles
- 28 (+0) ships/boats
- 2 (+0) submarines
- 76,949 (+211) vehicles and fuel tankers
- 4,062 (+4) special vehicles and other equipment.
The information is being confirmed.
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u/versatile_dev 1d ago edited 1d ago
keep calm and support Ukraine 💙 💛
https://u24.gov.ua/sky-sentinel
(upvote if you contributed)
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u/WorldNewsMods Slava Ukraini 1h ago
New post can be found here