Anonymous wrote:Nobody is concerned bout Russia opening up a war against multiple militaries. They are at their max recruiting soldiers and their Cold War stock of equipment is down significantly (although nobody know exactly how much). Even missiles, they fire them as soon as they make them. Of course they still have a large stock of the big ICBMs, so can still do damage to any country.
They had their best month in Ukraine in over 2-years and took .08% of the country (at that rate they get 1% per year). What do you think happens if they add more countries and fronts to the war? They don’t have the personnel or equipment to stock hundreds of of miles of additional frontline.
I think it's unlikely that Ukraine survives another year with the way things are. They need both more weapons and more men. In a war of attrition, the larger country usually wins. And once those front lines snap, it would take Russia no time to take the rest of the country. And Russia is on a war economy. They effectively need war to keep the economy floating. I suspect they take Moldova immediately. And then pause to rearm before moving on to the Baltics. More than 25 percent of Estonia's population is ethnically Russian, which is significantly higher than Ukraine's. Trump provides turbulence to NATO so I expect Russia to be especially aggressive in Europe during the next four years.