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According to the report, US President Donald Trump's calls to Russian dictator Vladimir Putin for peace in Ukraine and threats against Russia with "hellish sanctions" will not affect Russia's actions. In this case, more effective and specific measures in military, economic and political influence are needed. This was stated by the former head of the Foreign Intelligence Service of Ukraine, General of the Army Mykola Malomuzh in an interview with Telegram media outlet. Therefore, he named five military factors that will force the Russian Federation to peace. According to Malomuzh, Ukraine needs to be provided with: 10 thousand long-range strategic and tactical Tomahawk missiles. These missiles, renowned for their precision and long-range capabilities, can strike targets up to 1,600 kilometers away, depending on the version. This range classifies Tomahawks as strategic weapons designed for long-distance strikes. Interestingly, the definition of medium-range missiles typically encompasses ranges from 500 to 5,500 kilometers. By this metric, the Tomahawk’s range fits within the category of medium-range weapons, yet the missile is seldom referred to as such in common parlance.
The report said that Mykola Malomuzh says that Ukraine needs to be provided with several thousand ATACMS tactical ballistic missiles; thousands of aircraft, M2 Bradley infantry fighting vehicles and Leopard tanks; electronic warfare systems that jam ballistic missiles and drones of any type; millions of rounds of ammunition. The general added that it is also necessary to put economic pressure on the Russian elite, including Putin’s family, since financial sanctions alone have 58 closed positions. According to him, sanctions on energy should affect Russian oil and gas, after which, under the leadership of the United States, Europe and China will build a new world order. The wartime economy that Russia spurred into overdrive is slowing, causing tensions among the country’s economic elites as the war with Ukraine approaches its fourth year.
The report added that many Russian civilian industries have stopped growing, and some had even gone into decline. The combination of rising prices and falling economic activity has led some economists and officials to warn that the Russian economy is moving toward stagflation, a quagmire where prices rise quickly without growth. Western nations have subjected Russia over the last three years to some of the strictest economic sanctions in modern history to punish President Vladimir Putin for his invasion of Ukraine. Russia's slowing growth and rising inflation, economists say, show that the sanctions are having an impact, putting a dent in the stimulating effect that the Kremlin’s enormous wartime spending has had on the economy, they say.
Watch the report on the YT link.
The report said that Mykola Malomuzh says that Ukraine needs to be provided with several thousand ATACMS tactical ballistic missiles; thousands of aircraft, M2 Bradley infantry fighting vehicles and Leopard tanks; electronic warfare systems that jam ballistic missiles and drones of any type; millions of rounds of ammunition. The general added that it is also necessary to put economic pressure on the Russian elite, including Putin’s family, since financial sanctions alone have 58 closed positions. According to him, sanctions on energy should affect Russian oil and gas, after which, under the leadership of the United States, Europe and China will build a new world order. The wartime economy that Russia spurred into overdrive is slowing, causing tensions among the country’s economic elites as the war with Ukraine approaches its fourth year.
The report added that many Russian civilian industries have stopped growing, and some had even gone into decline. The combination of rising prices and falling economic activity has led some economists and officials to warn that the Russian economy is moving toward stagflation, a quagmire where prices rise quickly without growth. Western nations have subjected Russia over the last three years to some of the strictest economic sanctions in modern history to punish President Vladimir Putin for his invasion of Ukraine. Russia's slowing growth and rising inflation, economists say, show that the sanctions are having an impact, putting a dent in the stimulating effect that the Kremlin’s enormous wartime spending has had on the economy, they say.
Watch the report on the YT link.
