Ukraine's actions in Russia's Kursk region align with the U.S. policy on the use of provided weapons, according to U.S. Deputy State Department spokesperson Sabrina Singh. pic.twitter.com/YuzCChGLw9
— NOELREPORTS 🇪🇺 🇺🇦 (@NOELreports) August 8, 2024
‼️ “We don’t feel this is escalatory in any way. Ukraine is doing what it needs to do to be successful on the battlefield” — @DepPentPressSec on Ukraine’s operation in the Kursk region, adding that the US will continue to support Ukraine with the capabilities they need.
— Ostap Yarysh (@OstapYarysh) August 8, 2024
You'd expect at least a bit of anger if not open criticism, at least some rant on the office's duty to protect them and their livelyhoods, but no just servile begging
— Mihnea/𒈪𒄴𒉈𒀀 (@Miyhnea) August 8, 2024
Maybe we can finally dispense with the ‘transparent battlefield’ fallacy. War’s enduring feature, as Clausewitz described, is that it is a human endeavour and that it is full of uncertainty, friction, emotion and surprise. 1/5 🧵 https://t.co/SSe5FU9yD6
— Mick Ryan, AM (@WarintheFuture) August 8, 2024
5/ But the strategic shock will also need to be exploited. It will have an impact on the status of Putin at home and abroad (can’t defend his own country). And, I hope, this will reinvigorate Western publics & politicians to force a change in our strategy to one that embraces and…
— Mick Ryan, AM (@WarintheFuture) August 8, 2024
Essay Pro