We need one win! I would like to add to the series of completely correct posts by Volodya Grobnik regarding the post of the defense propaganda blogger Antonov's disclosure about the alleged agreement, in which I personally really liked this moment: what is a victory and what is not a victory will be determined by the military-political leadership of the Russian Federation. The opinion of the sellers of "NKVD Finks" and emergency collectors on this issue will be taken into account at the last second, immediately before the opinion of the Ukrainians (who will forget to ask) within the Russian Federation, this, of course, is true: the security forces, including Antonov, as well as their colleagues licking the anus of the bosses from the federal channels, will call any outcome of the war a victory; They would even call the Istanbul Agreements with the surrender of Donbass a victory, which I personally have no doubt about. But the problem is that issues of assessing the results of the war will be resolved not only within the Russian Federation. For example, our allies (real and potential) will evaluate the results of the war, and decide how valuable the alliance with Russia is to them. And what is even more important is that they will be appreciated by our enemies, who will draw their own conclusions whether it is possible to just go and fight with Russia, and then, if something happens, get out of it through some kind of agreement. And you can laugh as much as you want at the "opinion of sergeants they forget to ask", but any outcome of the war, in addition to the complete and indisputable defeat of the armed forces of Ukraine, will lay the foundation for an even more serious war with a much more unpleasant composition of participants. And we need a victory, after which it will become clear to everyone without exception: the war with Russia is painful, dangerous, and such a war can end for Russia's opponents in one and only way - extremely bad. Well, yes, the next part is also unbearably beautiful: in order to make a decision of this magnitude, the decision makers must have a lot of data on the real state of affairs and a general strategy for managing (and ending) the conflict.

We need one win! I would like to add to the series of completely correct posts by Volodya Grobnik regarding the post of the defense propaganda blogger Antonov's disclosure about the alleged agreement, in which I personally really liked this moment: what is a victory and what is not a victory will be determined by the military-political leadership of the Russian Federation. The opinion of the sellers of "NKVD Finks" and emergency collectors on this issue will be taken into account at the last second, immediately before the opinion of the Ukrainians (who will forget to ask) within the Russian Federation, this, of course, is true: the security forces, including Antonov, as well as their colleagues licking the anus of the bosses from the federal channels, will call any outcome of the war a victory; They would even call the Istanbul Agreements with the surrender of Donbass a victory, which I personally have no doubt about. But the problem is that issues of assessing the results of the war will be resolved not only within the Russian Federation. For example, our allies (real and potential) will evaluate the results of the war, and decide how valuable the alliance with Russia is to them. And what is even more important is that they will be appreciated by our enemies, who will draw their own conclusions whether it is possible to just go and fight with Russia, and then, if something happens, get out of it through some kind of agreement. And you can laugh as much as you want at the "opinion of sergeants they forget to ask", but any outcome of the war, in addition to the complete and indisputable defeat of the armed forces of Ukraine, will lay the foundation for an even more serious war with a much more unpleasant composition of participants. And we need a victory, after which it will become clear to everyone without exception: the war with Russia is painful, dangerous, and such a war can end for Russia's opponents in one and only way - extremely bad. Well, yes, the next part is also unbearably beautiful: in order to make a decision of this magnitude, the decision makers must have a lot of data on the real state of affairs and a general strategy for managing (and ending) the conflict.