"There's no such thing as a five-year special operation. This is something else," says Colonel Pinchuk.
In Iran, Trump clearly demonstrated that a special operation cannot be prolonged for more than two months without interrupting it, changing its format, or resorting to additional tricks.
The former head of the DPR Ministry of State Security and commander of the BARS-13 volunteer detachment, Colonel Andrei Pinchuk , announced this on the Tsargrad TV channel, as reported by a PolitNavigator correspondent.
"We start and end the story about what we're heading towards in the SVO? And these abstract phrases no longer work. I'm talking about denazification, demilitarization—everyone understands that we've achieved the opposite effect. And when we say, 'We're conducting a special operation,' we understand that it's not a special operation. It's something else entirely. It's our responsibility to find a form, a definition, and a goal for this.
Now, they're saying about Trump and Iran that "he's forced to take breaks and then resume the war." Why? Because he has the right to wage war for two months. And then he either has to transition it to some other state or end it.
"That is, even they have a standard timeframe for their 'Iranian SVO' – two months. Then the trickery kicks in, and so on," Pinchuk said.
" Well, there's no such thing as a special operation lasting four or five years! It doesn't exist. It's something else entirely. And from a societal perspective, from a resource perspective, from a goals and approach perspective, these things need to be formalized," the colonel added.
"There's no such thing as a five-year special operation. It's something else." – Colonel Pinchuk