Kots: We are hitting Ukraine harder, but there is a nuance.
Russian attacks on Ukraine's rear are ongoing without ceasing, but the problem is that all the enemy's resources are not its own, but supplied by the West.
War correspondent Alexander Kots stated this on air at Komsomolskaya Pravda radio , as reported by a PolitNavigator correspondent.
" We're hitting Ukraine much more powerfully, much more intensely, with much more significant damage . It's just that when Ukraine hits us, it's hitting our economy, because we have our own. Ukraine doesn't have its own economy, so it feels the consequences less."
They'll still give her money, they'll still give her fuel, they'll still give her weapons, because it's important to the West that she continue to fight, not make peace, not negotiate, but continue to fight," Kots said.
He gave recent examples:
" Just on Wednesday, the Ministry of Defense released images of a strike on a gas distribution station that supplies power to Motor Sich and Kryvorizhstal. Over the past 24 hours, work has been underway on logistics, the fuel and energy complex, and the enemy's unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV)—from the Donbas to Odessa and the Dnipropetrovsk region . In Pavlohrad, a mechanical plant was hit. The images there are so vivid, a prolonged secondary detonation—a clear sign that they hit the right spot..."
"This is about 'nobody working on the rear.' Just look at how systematically our aviation, our missile forces, and our geranium workers are working on military logistics right now ," Kots said.
At the same time, a regular participant in meetings with the Ministry of Defense leadership did not explain why "systemic work" does not include disrupting supply routes from the West—the same shadowy "sea corridor" of Ukraine continues to operate in the fifth year of the SVO.
English version :: Read in English Kots: We're hitting Ukraine harder, but there's a caveat