The Russian Army Wasn’t Designed for War and Putin’s War in Ukraine Is Proving It

By
Conservative Research Group
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Towards the end of March, at a point where Putin’s War seemed to be unraveling, but some of us were still having trouble coming to grips with the abysmal performance of the Russian armed forces, an amusing story hit the internet. Some 300 South Ossetian soldiers who had volunteered to give their lives fighting in Ukraine for their country’s Russian puppeteer showed back up home. They had walked and hitchhiked some 500 as-the-crow-flies miles back home from the battlefield.

While I don’t know if Putin felt embarrassed or capable of feeling that emotion, his military chiefs made big of the Russian loyal friends who showed up to fight in Ukraine against the evil nazis. This incident raised some concerns at home.

Anatoly Bibinlov, South Ossetian President spoke to the “deserters”, to get more information about that episode.

An Airing of Grievances is a fitting way of ending Festivus Celebrations.

Bibilov wanted soldiers to share their experiences. If you’ve ever been a commander or had soldiers tell you what happened, you’ve probably seen “The Last Stand”.

Finally, Bibilov gets fed up and tells the troops to stop complaining. The president and troops get into a shouting match.

Bibilov tries to calm down the military

“You should know that technology isn’t always the most effective weapon in war. ” – If Ossetia had ever experienced something, I would be happy to tell you. People also think about Ossetia. But you shouldn’t ask that question.

Bibilov began to scream. Someone reminded him of Inal Dzhabiev’s death in South Ossetia. Dzhabiev’s family believes he died of torture while being interrogated.

Why didn’t the Dzhabievs go to you while they were sitting on the square? Where were you? A question is asked by the audience.

You did a lot for Dzhabiev. Bibilov shouts back and then he hits the table. It is best to cover your mouth. Did you ever know him?

The republic’s head then recalls how many people were killed to protect South Ossetia – Russians and other nationalities. You are now telling me that if anything happens in Ossetia, we will be left alone. If they do, don’t you think these Nazis or fascists would appear in Ukraine?

Bibilov claims that Ossetia will be the first to “end” if Russia fails: “Know they are fighting there. However, we are defending our homeland. ”

He scolds. We should have stayed.

Bibilov said that he was going to the front, but that the servicemen were forced to wait.

One person noticed that no one had told them about Bibilov’s arrival. Radik stated that he could not tell everyone individually when calling me.

Although this is a humorous observation, it points to a serious problem in the Russian Armed Forces. Evidence from Ukraine shows that the Russian armed forces are not designed for combat resistance.

There have been many stories of defection, combat refusal, and endemic desertion over the past two months (Report: Russians Do to Their Commander Shows How Troubled They Are) about the Russian armed forces involved in Putin’s War.

Russia seems to be returning to an old and proven method of preventing desertion because of the serious problems.

According to reports, Chechen thugs loyal to Chechen President Ramzan Kadyrov were one of Putin’s favorite auxiliary forces and ignited a firefight among Russian units. They were there to keep other troops from retreating, and they took advantage of the opportunity to seize the loot left behind by the attacking troops.

The Buryat nation is Mongolian. However, the Chechens are not.

While it isn’t a new idea, the practice of using one ethnic group to maintain order among the rest of the population Was he a Jewish “refusenik”? He claimed that there were frequent fights between Red Army ethnicities.

This raises a new issue within Russia’s military. It mainly consists of ethnic groups from Central Asia.

Most ethnic Russians who served as soldiers were recruited from orphanages. At the age of 18, orphans are removed from their homes.

I’ve written previously about Putin’s military forces. Russia calls 100,000 soldiers into active duty, while the Wagner Group is moved from Syria to help with Ukraine’s manpower crisis. This experiment included non-commissioned officers as well as cannon fodder. It was abandoned twenty years ago. All leadership and management functions are now performed by commissioned officers. Conscript soldiers can’t legally be sent to war without an officially proclaimed order. This is not Russian stereotyping. The “professional” contract troops are allowed to leave at any moment, except when there is a martial or declaration.

The problem is that the Russian armed forces don’t look like the USSR or West.

Leadership is vital for maintaining discipline in the armed forces. The victims are those who lead the victims into battle.

Based on the Russian armed forces’ structure and nature, I believe Putin’s War can’t be sustained. Both manpower and equipment have suffered huge losses. Ukraine now has a quantitative advantage (Ukraine has more tanks than Russia and it looks worse in the future), as well as a qualitative advantage (US Artillery Delivered to Ukraine Is More than Guns). This is a game-changing change from the present. With the Russian armed forces being so close to breaking point, we now know a lot about combat men.