All language subtitles for 19-10

In the near future, the Armed Forces of Ukraine
will conduct some counter-offensive operations

in the south, and we will receive good news
about the right bank of Kherson, for about

a week.

The Ukrainian troops recently received another
tranche of aid from the allies, "mainly this

is artillery, this is ammunition for artillery,
this is new shells for HIMARS."

"So, naturally, all this aid poured out on
the heads of the Russians and on the right

bank of the Kherson region as well.

That's why we've been hearing the cries of
Russian propagandists, media, and collaborators

lately that there is massive artillery training
going on.

But this is no longer a massive, but a standard
approach of the Ukrainian troops to fire attacks,

it is time for the enemy to come to terms
with this kind of pressure.

This level of attack the opponents cannot
withstand, in some parts of the front are

crumbling, retreating.

The enemy covers all its waste media to hide
or soften the next retreat of their troops.

"And we hear and see the movement of Russians
now from the right bank to the left bank,

mostly it is the withdrawal of their families
by soldiers of the Russia and those collaborators

who managed to somehow prove themselves to
the Russian command.

They call it a process of taking care of the
local population, taking them from the right

bank to the left.

At the same time the enemy has a lot of trouble
in the occupied territory.

Winter is coming soon, and the lack of normal
winter uniforms is not the only problem the

Russian army will face in Ukraine.

"The main problem is logistics.

The fact is that the Russian army is tied
to the railroads.

Some units that could move by land, by roads,
in winter they will move only by rail.

But the Ukrainian artillery now controls the
railroad : destroying bridges, supply chains."

Russian recruits are unlikely to turn into
"experienced fighters" during this time: "It

takes a year or two to get that kind of experience...

takes a year or two.

That's a minimum, if we're talking about infantry
only."

"So to say that the mobilized will get any
experience to perform tasks is impossible.

Ukrainian soldiers have been fighting for
nine years.

Their assault groups are already a different
level.

Russian recruits are mostly engaged in small
arms training.

At most they will learn how to hold a submachine
gun, but before close combat they still need

to survive Ukrainian artillery and high-precision
missile strikes.

As they say in Ukraine to the occupants: "health
of the deceased".