Russian troops are trying many new options on the front, regardless of the losses.
During the war, Russia changed the strategy and tactics of battles. The enemy’s army is testing the effectiveness of new options, some of which have led to significant losses, said Alexander Pavlyuk, commander of forces and means of defense of Kyiv, in an interview with RBC-Ukraine, published in February 2.
According to him, the enemy is gradually moving away from linear tactics and is operating in smaller attack groups.
“They’re learning from war, just like we’re learning. They’re moving away from the linear tactics they had in the beginning, when they attacked in battalion tactical groups. Now the Russians operate in smaller groups of attack. There are many new options for actions, the enemy is testing their effectiveness. Some of them give results, some – on the contrary, lead to huge losses,” said the lieutenant general.
He emphasized that the Russian Federation does not count the dead and wounded and has an advantage because of its huge mass.
“If we try to protect our people without risking their lives again, then for the people of Moscow it is ordinary biomass to fulfill their goals … When Russia wins wars, it always wins in them by shedding the blood of the enemy along with his troops. World War II, when hundreds of thousands of unarmed people were thrown into positions and eventually achieved results. Therefore, the importance of this mass should consider seriously,” Pavlyuk specified.
The commander added that all this time the Ukrainian army was fighting with the superior forces of the enemy.
Earlier, CBS News reported that the Russian army is fighting in Bakhmut in the style of World War I.
The expert revealed the details of the military strategy of the Russian Federation
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Source: korrespondent

I am David Wyatt, a professional writer and journalist for Buna Times. I specialize in the world section of news coverage, where I bring to light stories and issues that affect us globally. As a graduate of Journalism, I have always had the passion to spread knowledge through writing.