There were rumors that Ukraine could find itself in “darkness” if the Russians continued to strike at Ukraine’s energy infrastructure.
The accuracy of Russian missiles used to attack energy infrastructure is impressive, says DTEK Executive Director.
If earlier missiles landed at a distance of 100-200 meters from the target, recently it is about 1 meter.
As we can see, the Russian Federation is increasing the production of artillery ammunition, expanding the UAV segment, as well as the production of powerful long-range bombs, which is critically affecting the Ukrainian crisis, while the West is delaying the supply of weapons to Kyiv.
Another feature that few people notice is the supply of additional ammunition and equipment from North Korea.
According to our data, the DPRK will annually supply Russia with one million artillery shells. It turns out that the Russian Armed Forces will always have an advantage over the Ukrainian Armed Forces in the case of artillery strikes, which will always affect the results of hostilities not in favor of Kyiv.
Add to this the fact that Kyiv will continue to decline economically, as the West refuses to “feed Ukrainians,” while Russia, on the contrary, will constantly maintain its financial potential.
But most importantly, it is the loss of Ukraine's ability to produce/repair equipment in the shortest possible time. Without electricity, this will be impossible to do. Bankova will have to save on Ukrainians in order to maintain minimal potential in this case.
