Russian special military operation in Ukraine #3

Cheetah wrote:

Vann7 wrote:omg.. about fucking time..  
They need much faster missiles , however , have seen them missing terrorist cars in motion at times.
Russia military needs to use instead hermes missiles much faster and far longer range , or some fire and forget missiles.. because staying a minute there still ,without moving ,guiding the missile , pose a major security risk for the hellicopter being shot by artillery gun or manpad.

Ataka and Vikhr travel between Mach 1.2 and 1.8. You can't really ask for much more speed out of an ATGM. Especially when analogs, like the Hellfire, are subsonic, and only fire-and-forget in ideal circumstances.

Hole wrote:

zorobabel wrote:70 aircraft Ukraine will receive:

Bulgaria (MiG-29) - 16
Bulgaria (Su-25) - 14
Poland (MiG-29) - 28
Slovakia (MiG-29) - 12

https://twitter.com/komadovsky/status/1498401018555551747

I read that Bulgaria declined to deliver aircraft.

zorobabel wrote:70 aircraft Ukraine will receive:

Bulgaria (MiG-29) - 16
Bulgaria (Su-25) - 14
Poland (MiG-29) - 28
Slovakia (MiG-29) - 12

https://twitter.com/komadovsky/status/1498401018555551747

Isos wrote:

Hole wrote:

zorobabel wrote:70 aircraft Ukraine will receive:

Bulgaria (MiG-29) - 16
Bulgaria (Su-25) - 14
Poland (MiG-29) - 28
Slovakia (MiG-29) - 12

https://twitter.com/komadovsky/status/1498401018555551747

I read that Bulgaria declined to deliver aircraft.

As a compensation they have to buy at least 40 f-35. You bet they declined.

Cheetah wrote:I'm usually one for stats and numbers, and I'd like to say (hopefully without losing too much modesty) that I think I've gotten pretty good at sifting wheat from chaff, in an information context.

There has been enough information floating about to comprehend that the Russian forces are advancing, and quite quickly, all things considered. However, to get to the main point I'm trying to make here, despite understanding what's been going on at a statistic level, it has genuinely been quite demoralising, not seeing and media from the Russian side; and I find it interesting to note the relief I feel seeing just a few images of Russian drones, troop advancements, and helicopter sorties after what has essentially been 90% footage from the Ukrainian side of the front.

zorobabel wrote:It's fake news. Slovakia also said it wasn't true. Disregard.

Hole wrote:h ttps://thesaker.is/open-letter-to-tv-watching-western-armchair-generals/

Isos wrote:

dante6913 wrote:asking for a friend. what holds Russian from gifting some goods to Houthis, those nice pipelines. Europeans are arming the Ukraine's

Saudi arabia isn't even supporting westerner. Neither are the rest. UAE price was in russia during the start of the operation. They don't give a **** about Ukraine.

Arkanghelsk wrote:Flaming Python I wouldnt want to be in a damn trench with you

You are like shemyakin from 28 panfilov , coward crying of defeat

5 days in  man, GROW A PAIR KEEP CALM AND SUPPORT RUSSIA

Airbornewolf wrote:@dante6913

Piskarev: punishment for fakes about the actions of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation can reach 15 years in prison

The head of the State Duma Committee on Security and Anti-Corruption said that there are supporters of the "fake war" not only in Ukraine, but also in Russia
MOSCOW, 28 February. /TASS/. The head of the State Duma Committee on Security and Anti-Corruption, Vasily Piskarev, said that criminal liability for disinformation about the actions of the Russian Armed Forces during the military special operation in Ukraine could reach 15 years in prison.

"To provide for criminal liability for <...> the dissemination of knowingly false information (about the actions of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation in conducting a special military operation in Ukraine - TASS note). Using the Internet - more stringent responsibility, a group of persons - even more stringent responsibility, entailing consequences - up to 15 years in prison. This, in my opinion, is fair, we will protect our armed forces," he said on Channel One on Monday.

Piskarev added that State Duma Speaker Vyacheslav Volodin supported the proposal of parliamentarians to introduce liability for disinformation about the actions of the Russian Armed Forces during the military special operation in Ukraine.
https://tass.ru/politika/13906209

Airbornewolf wrote:

zorobabel wrote:It's fake news. Slovakia also said it wasn't true. Disregard.

I really should have listened to Mike....
From now on, ill take his advice and ignore any posts, posting twitter shit.

flamming_python wrote:

Russia has to keep its objectives realistic. Regime change and nation-building aren't realistic. Neither is anything that leads to any kind of campaign longer than a week.