1/ Boost Military Capabilities
Ukraine needs to fully utilize its current arsenal and secure continuous supplies of advanced weaponry (drones, missiles, air defense). Precision strikes are key to disrupting Russian operations.
2/ Focused Counteroffensives
Retaking strategic areas (cities, supply routes) is vital. Striking deep into Russian logistics—targeting supply depots and command centers—can cripple their ability to fight effectively.
3/ Economic Pressure on Russia
Ukraine should push allies to intensify sanctions on Russia’s economy. Target energy exports, banking, and technology to increase the cost of war for Moscow.
4/ Diplomatic Partnerships
Strengthen ties with regional allies like Poland and the Baltics while building support from non-NATO partners (Japan, Australia, South Korea). Broader international support is crucial.
5/ Undermine Russian Morale
Use information campaigns to weaken Russian troop morale and expose the war’s costs to Russian citizens. A demoralized force is a weaker force.
6/ Exploit Instability in Russia
Encourage internal dissent in Russia. Economic hardship and dissatisfaction with the war could strain Kremlin control. Pro-democracy movements and anti-war protests can be critical.
Comments
Ukraine needs to fully utilize its current arsenal and secure continuous supplies of advanced weaponry (drones, missiles, air defense). Precision strikes are key to disrupting Russian operations.
Retaking strategic areas (cities, supply routes) is vital. Striking deep into Russian logistics—targeting supply depots and command centers—can cripple their ability to fight effectively.
Ukraine should push allies to intensify sanctions on Russia’s economy. Target energy exports, banking, and technology to increase the cost of war for Moscow.
Strengthen ties with regional allies like Poland and the Baltics while building support from non-NATO partners (Japan, Australia, South Korea). Broader international support is crucial.
Use information campaigns to weaken Russian troop morale and expose the war’s costs to Russian citizens. A demoralized force is a weaker force.
Encourage internal dissent in Russia. Economic hardship and dissatisfaction with the war could strain Kremlin control. Pro-democracy movements and anti-war protests can be critical.