Rat u Ukrajini

MyCity Military wrote:Nisam upućen, da li se olupina može ikako, ako je na maloj dubini, izvući i vratiti joj sposobnost plovidbe?

Ukraine needs $7 billion per month in immediate financing help to cover social payments and salaries, President Volodymyr Zelenskiy told European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen when she visited Kyiv last week, according to people familiar with the matter.

Zelenskiy also discussed the challenges Ukraine faces trying to export its grain, with von der Leyen saying the bloc would use its expedited border crossing procedures to help, the people said.

Летећи Полип wrote:

With no emphasis on numbers and weapons, the NATO Advisory Team focuses primarily on the concept of capacity building, which requires commanders to set goals and ensure they have sufficient manpower and weapons to meet that goal.
To encourage this approach, NATO has proposed the idea of ​​building a professional military system in which experienced soldiers are promoted to high positions in the unit and act as a bridge between officers with only soldiers on the battlefield.
NATO is also supporting Ukraine’s military leaders in adopting a “command-by-order” model, in which superiors set combat objectives and delegate decision-making authority to each soldier as far as possible in the chain of command.
Attempts to reform Ukraine’s military actually began in 2008 but are said to have had no effect. At the time, Russia’s military campaign in Georgia led NATO to turn its attention to Ukraine. The Alliance has prepared a 70-page action plan entitled “Strategic Roadmap for Ukraine’s Euro-Atlantic Integration.”
It is essentially a plan to help Kyiv meet NATO standards, which include calls for a more professional, civilian-controlled military. However, these efforts did not bring great results due to the resistance of the Ukrainian military itself.
The conflict in the east since 2014 has changed Ukraine’s position. At the time, President Petro Poroshenko ordered military reform, further boosting NATO’s efforts.

Sotir wrote:

Cousin Billy wrote:Ukrajinci se hvale da su pogodili sa dve rakete flagship crnomorske flote, Moskvu. Za sada nema nikakve nezavisne potvrde.

Хмм, Украјинци имају само подзвучне противбродске ракете.
Иако Москва нема најновији ПВО, тешко да би могли да га пробију.

Ово је нпр последња одбрана, аутоматски топови од 30мм који пуцају по 100 граната у секунди.

Sotir wrote:

rumbeando wrote:BBC analizirao podatke o preko 1000 poginulih ruskih vojnika, od toga je 0 iz Moskve.

Regions that reported the highest number of the losses are so called depressed or semi depressed, ie areas with high unemployment and a low standard of living. In Dagestan (93 reported deaths) or Buryatia (53 rep. deaths) it’s very hard to find a job (let alone well paid job)

— Olga Ivshina (@oivshina) April 12, 2022

(niz se nastavlja)

Ференце,
прочитај ово.

Bleeding Blitva wrote:Izaša je zanimljiv članak na WSJ iza paywalla ofkors, al mislim da je neko ukrao, preveo i sad je tu. Može proći i kao native advertising za nato.

With no emphasis on numbers and weapons, the NATO Advisory Team focuses primarily on the concept of capacity building, which requires commanders to set goals and ensure they have sufficient manpower and weapons to meet that goal.
To encourage this approach, NATO has proposed the idea of ​​building a professional military system in which experienced soldiers are promoted to high positions in the unit and act as a bridge between officers with only soldiers on the battlefield.
NATO is also supporting Ukraine’s military leaders in adopting a “command-by-order” model, in which superiors set combat objectives and delegate decision-making authority to each soldier as far as possible in the chain of command.
Attempts to reform Ukraine’s military actually began in 2008 but are said to have had no effect. At the time, Russia’s military campaign in Georgia led NATO to turn its attention to Ukraine. The Alliance has prepared a 70-page action plan entitled “Strategic Roadmap for Ukraine’s Euro-Atlantic Integration.”
It is essentially a plan to help Kyiv meet NATO standards, which include calls for a more professional, civilian-controlled military. However, these efforts did not bring great results due to the resistance of the Ukrainian military itself.
The conflict in the east since 2014 has changed Ukraine’s position. At the time, President Petro Poroshenko ordered military reform, further boosting NATO’s efforts.