Ukraine's front lines COLLAPSING as Russia gains ground; U.S. desperately sending "massive surge" of arms, cash to Kiev
The Biden regime
has announced that another $725 million in U.S. taxpayer funds will be shipped off to Ukraine along with a "massive surge" in arms after Russia's advancements in the war accelerate.
The U.S. will send nearly three-quarters of a billion dollars to Ukraine in the latest aid package, which is joined by another $680 million from Germany. The goal is to strengthen the Zelensky regime as much as possible before President-elect Trump takes office and pursues a peace plan.
"The Western allies have asserted that they want to see Zelensky and Ukraine forces in as favorable a position as possible before negotiations to end the war inevitably proceed (something which Trump has repeatedly promised from day one of his second administration)," reports explain.
"But the prime question remains: what good will the rapid infusion of more weapons do when the real problem is Ukraine's collapsing manpower? To illustrate the reality of Russia's rapid advance of the past several months ..."
The following video depicts a map of the progress Russia is making in Ukraine. Have a look to see for yourself why the West is deeply worried with Trump's inauguration looming just weeks away:
(Related: Russia is reportedly
pondering an Oreshnik missile strike on Zelensky's headquarters in Kiev.)
Russian military efforts in Ukraine "bearing fruit"
About a month ago, it was reported that the situation in Donbas "remains difficult" as Ukrainian military forces are "holding back one of the most powerful Russian offensives since the beginning of the full-scale invasion," to quote Ukrainian army chief Oleksandr Syrsky in a November 2 Telegram post.
Another front line that Russia started pushing back in the spring in eastern Ukraine is likewise "bearing fruit," to quote media sources. The Russian army successfully advanced another 478 square kilometers into Ukraine, this according to data from the American thinktank known as the Institute for the Study of War (ISW).
"This is the largest advance it has made since the early days of the full-scale offensive in Ukraine in spring 2022."
All in all, Moscow's forces have successfully captured about 2,700 square kilometers of Ukrainian territory, this compared to just 465 square kilometers during the entire year of 2023.
If Russia continues to forge through Ukraine at the current pace, there is a very real possibility that Ukraine's eastern front "might actually collapse," according to Dr. Marina Miron, a defense researcher at Kings College London.
The rate at which Russia is capturing Ukrainian territory seems to be increasing overall with more than 1,000 square kilometers having been taken by Moscow between September 1 and November 3 of this year.
Zelensky, meanwhile, has indicated that he is supportive of ending the war early, suggesting that Ukraine can simply take back what was lost at a later date –
good luck with that, Zelensky.
In 2022, Russia annexed the Donetsk region and now controls about two-thirds of that region as well. Putin's goal is to consolidate power over the entire territory, and Zelensky apparently realizes that the jig is just about up.
"650,000 dead Ukrainians, 1.2 million permanently injured and disabled, 8.5 million displaced, $350b cost to achieve the square root of **** all. And what's the result?" asked a commenter.
"The same as when absolutely certain at the outset; poke the bear, get ******, chat. **** at the bear, get banged."
The latest news about the Russia-Ukraine conflict and where things are headed can be found at
Chaos.news.
Sources for this article include:
ZeroHedge.com
NaturalNews.com