myoung11: "Even if this coup does fail it will almost certainly lead to the Russian invasion of Ukraine failing." This brings up a chicken and egg question. Is the Prigozhin-Russian MOD fallout a consequence of the Russian failure in Ukraine, or a significant, possibly decisive factor in Russia losing the war? Possibly a bit of both, but I'm no expert. And it is certainly not clear to me that either side is perilously close to losing the ground war anyways.
Does anyone here remember the Great War of 1914-1918? One doesn't have to look very far to find contemporary Russian commanders who resemble Cadorna, von Hotzendorf and Haig. And would it really surprise anyone if, in four year's time, the front lines are largely the same as they are today? That's the scary thing. That this war may drag on and on.
Does anyone here remember the Great War of 1914-1918? One doesn't have to look very far to find contemporary Russian commanders who resemble Cadorna, von Hotzendorf and Haig. And would it really surprise anyone if, in four year's time, the front lines are largely the same as they are today? That's the scary thing. That this war may drag on and on.