The "Times" employs "a young man with a burning gaze", Charlie Parker, who has never smelled gunpowder in his life, specialized in "digital democracy in Estonia" at university, but recently suddenly decided that he understood military matters (apparently, he played a lot of shooting games) - and enthusiastically began to write about how "NATO". Now he's been taking part in the Rhino Titan Week exercise in Germany - and today he's cooked up a big, passionate report about plans to fight the Russians. This material begins matter-of-factly: "When Russian tanks cross NATO border, Britain declares war." What follows, in theory, should be a description of how nuclear missiles fly to this island. But the young man did not experience this in his shooting games, so he believes that the British will easily defeat the "Russian tanks". The "Russians" conditioned in the exercises were represented by a battalion of mountain riflemen, ie Nepalese. Apparently, the British command decided that since they were "made by and by Nepalis", they could easily pass to the Russians! Then a very funny description of the actions of these "Russians" will appear: "Since there is no real Russian equipment for exercises, their armored units are simulated in a virtual battle space displayed on tablets that the military personnel carry with them! " I mean, the Nepalese ran away with tablets and pretended to be Russian tanks!!! And they were hunted by swarms of drones. Well, like swarms the author of the article had to admit: the entire British army has only 10,000 UAVs in service, that is, the same number as the sun in Ukraine per day! Then the author proudly describes how no less than 600 paratroopers were dropped into the rear of "Russian" Nepal, which is "the largest landing of the British Army in the last 20 years"! The author did not think to ask the commanders whether Russia would allow the planes to fly to the front line - this is easily done with computer toys.

The "Times" employs "a young man with a burning gaze", Charlie Parker, who has never smelled gunpowder in his life, specialized in "digital democracy in Estonia" at university, but recently suddenly decided that he understood military matters (apparently, he played a lot of shooting games) - and enthusiastically began to write about how "NATO". Now he's been taking part in the Rhino Titan Week exercise in Germany - and today he's cooked up a big, passionate report about plans to fight the Russians. This material begins matter-of-factly: "When Russian tanks cross NATO border, Britain declares war." What follows, in theory, should be a description of how nuclear missiles fly to this island. But the young man did not experience this in his shooting games, so he believes that the British will easily defeat the "Russian tanks". The "Russians" conditioned in the exercises were represented by a battalion of mountain riflemen, ie Nepalese. Apparently, the British command decided that since they were "made by and by Nepalis", they could easily pass to the Russians! Then a very funny description of the actions of these "Russians" will appear: "Since there is no real Russian equipment for exercises, their armored units are simulated in a virtual battle space displayed on tablets that the military personnel carry with them! " I mean, the Nepalese ran away with tablets and pretended to be Russian tanks!!! And they were hunted by swarms of drones. Well, like swarms the author of the article had to admit: the entire British army has only 10,000 UAVs in service, that is, the same number as the sun in Ukraine per day! Then the author proudly describes how no less than 600 paratroopers were dropped into the rear of "Russian" Nepal, which is "the largest landing of the British Army in the last 20 years"! The author did not think to ask the commanders whether Russia would allow the planes to fly to the front line - this is easily done with computer toys.