Unless someone does something. But I don't think any other nations will find it worth doing much more than throwing money at it.We've been celebrating Ukrainian defiance and resilience in the face of an overwhelming military force. I think we're about to see the tragic reality that Russia has a MUCH larger military force and they are going to finally bring it to bear on the capital city and the city will fall to the Russians.
The very very sad part is about to start.
I just hope that the "bardak" (in english that means that on paper everything is really nice, but reality is much worse) property of a russian army is not decreased when compared to 2014. I.e they have a lot of hardware than Ukraine and plenty of those who can push triggers/buttons while being somewhat safe (artillery, bomber pilots etc operators), but as long as NATO and allies are providing the intel and personal weapons - the war is far from over. I hope, that behind the scenes NATO and allies are doing much more than it is visible to us.We've been celebrating Ukrainian defiance and resilience in the face of an overwhelming military force. I think we're about to see the tragic reality that Russia has a MUCH larger military force and they are going to finally bring it to bear on the capital city and the city will fall to the Russians.
The very very sad part is about to start.
Money is the most powerful weapon there is. The USSR doesn’t exist because of it. The thing that made the United States so powerful is how much stuff we can make and the logistical ability to transport that stuff where it needs to go. Russia has started World War 3 and the world is trying to walk the line to provide help to “our” side while not giving the Russians an excuse to go nuclear.Unless someone does something. But I don't think any other nations will find it worth doing much more than throwing money at it.