MicroWave@lemmy.world to World News@lemmy.worldEnglish · 2 years agoUkraine says it can't fire more than 2,000 shells a day as Western allies fail to meet pledges: reportwww.businessinsider.com4639211
381Ukraine says it can't fire more than 2,000 shells a day as Western allies fail to meet pledges: reportwww.businessinsider.comMicroWave@lemmy.world to World News@lemmy.worldEnglish · 2 years ago46
Ukraine is able to fire just 2,000 shells a day, its defense minister said. That’s about a third of what Russia is firing, Rustem Umerov added. In a letter seen by Bloomberg, Umerov urged his EU counterparts to fulfill their ammo commitments.
Show ContentBlumpkinhead@lemmy.worldEnglish24·2 years agoDo you think Russia would honor that treaty?
Show Contentmaness300@lemmy.worldEnglish12·2 years agoI think Ukraine should set up the defenses they should have from the beginning to prevent an invasion. They “trusted” Russia before, it didn’t work out for them. They “trusted” the international community before, it didn’t work out for them. Now they have to trust themselves and mine the shit out of any border with Russia, regardless of if it looks like “escalation.”
Show ContentFilthmontane@lemmy.worldEnglish220·2 years agoAbsolutely. That means they win and they get the land they sought after. One of their biggest goals was to regain control over the dnipro River so they could reopen the fresh water supply to Crimea that was cut off back in 2012
Do you think Russia would honor that treaty?
I think Ukraine should set up the defenses they should have from the beginning to prevent an invasion.
They “trusted” Russia before, it didn’t work out for them.
They “trusted” the international community before, it didn’t work out for them.
Now they have to trust themselves and mine the shit out of any border with Russia, regardless of if it looks like “escalation.”
Absolutely. That means they win and they get the land they sought after. One of their biggest goals was to regain control over the dnipro River so they could reopen the fresh water supply to Crimea that was cut off back in 2012