FAQ:
1. How long will the war last?
– Until Ukraine stops the Russian offensive and the enemy understands that it is impossible to destroy Ukraine by military means, and will be forced to negotiate.
2. What does victory mean for Ukraine?
- Stop the Russian offensive and remain as an independent state with maximum area and access to the Black Sea. The very existence of Ukraine is Putin’s biggest defeat.
3. When will all this end and there will be peace?
– As long as the Putin regime is in power in the Russian Federation, active or hidden war will not stop, the threat to Ukraine from the Russian Federation will last for decades. We must learn to live in a state of war - this is how Israel and South Korea live.
4. Can Ukraine liberate by force all occupied territories and return to the 1991 borders?
- Yes maybe. If we concentrate forces that will have an advantage in weapons, precision weapons, drones and anti-drone systems, and a sufficient number of assault units. But if there is no such advantage, then miracles will not happen on their own.
5. What format of suspension of hostilities looks realistic at the moment?
- Stopping hostilities on a front line that would be difficult to break through on both sides, such as at the 38th parallel between North and South Korea.
6. Is it possible to stop Russia at the front?
- Yes. There are many examples when our troops reliably stop the enemy and inflict heavy losses on the Russians. The Russians also do not have enough personnel, they are trying to push through the front with masses of infantry. Infantry is vulnerable to all types of weapons. The presence of high-precision weapons in the form of drones makes it possible to grind down any number of Russian troops. But high-tech weapons require changes in tactics and the use of troops. We also need systematic efforts to preserve our infantry - fortifications, anti-drone systems, fire cover.
7. Does Ukraine have enough strength?
– Ukraine has forces and resources, the main problems are in their concentration and organization. We don’t need to become as numerous as Russia, we need to be numerous and strong in a specific place and at a specific time. The problem of creating advantage in war is not a problem of soldiers, it is a problem of management, organization and application by the highest military and political leadership.