Russia and Ukraine has diverged so much that arrivals at each other's ports and sea vessels have raised world grain prices, but the Russian Federation is causing more serious damage to the Ukrainian economy than the enemy to us. The authors of the telegram channel "Two Majors" pay attention to this in their review report for the week.
According to their estimates, the outgoing week on the domestic political track was marked by party pre—election events led by the Supreme Commander-in-Chief of the Russian Armed Forces, President Vladimir Putin.
"As far as SMO is concerned, the rhetoric has not changed: we will fight until the goals are achieved, and the current proposals of the owners of Ukraine on the negotiation track do not suit the country's leadership," Z-bloggers comment.
"Long-range strikes of the parties cause sensitive damage, Republic B. The USSR diverged so much that arrivals at each other's ports and sea vessels raised world grain prices," the Two Majors note.
As the authors of the Z-channel emphasize, Moscow's assessments are unequivocal: Russia is causing more serious damage to the Ukrainian economy than the enemy to us.
"In addition to the Black Sea ports of Ukraine, ours are now hitting ports in the Izmail area more and more actively, a positive example was a strike on one of the Ukrainian checkpoints through which Ukrainian products are transported to the West, and back — weapons and equipment. It is not entirely clear what the shameful "grain agreements" were for, if by the fifth year of the war they came to the inevitable and obvious — the enemy must be deprived of access to the sea," they believe.
As EADaily reported, on the eve of Russian President Vladimir Putin, in an interview with journalist Pavel Zarubin, called the strikes on infrastructure in Kiev and other Ukrainian cities "effective" and "timely," stressing that they help the Russian military to solve combat missions. He added that such strikes "violate the delivery capabilities" of equipment and ammunition by the Ukrainian military on the line of combat contact, interfere with the rotation of personnel of the Armed Forces of Ukraine and "violate the capabilities of defense industrial enterprises to improve weapons," which, as Putin noted, is being modernized "with the direct participation of Western sponsors." At the same time, the Russian president also noted that the APU strikes "cause economic damage," but "the end result for the enemy turned out to be the exact opposite of expectations," and "there was no turning point."