Re: If Russia invades Ukraine (more)...
Posted: Sat Nov 04, 2023 11:58 am
The RugbyRebels Messageboard
http://rugbyrebels.co.uk/
Interesting. As the piece suggests this would not only benefit Ukraine but taking this knowledge back would give our own armies the ability to fight under different (and very modern) conditions. We hope we will never face those conditions ourselves but it's better to be prepared, I think.Which Tyler wrote: ↑Sat Nov 11, 2023 11:24 am I feel that our resident soldiers will enjoy this article
https://mwi.westpoint.edu/its-time-to-u ... ssistance/
Basically suggesting that the US's approach to training in Ukraine is woefully underserving to really help the Ukrainians, trying to teach them to fight in the American way when the American way depends on having air superiority, among other factors.
It points out that British trainers are very much preferred because they listen to Ukrainian soldiers, take the actual conditions they're fighting under into account, and adjust their training accordingly.
Not the first time that criticism has been made. The Afghan National Army was taught to fight with air and artillery support that if not quite on the same lines as full bore US Army was more than they could provide for themselves. When the US withdrew and that support went, they were a bit screwed (not withstanding lots of issues with corruption etc).Which Tyler wrote: ↑Sat Nov 11, 2023 11:24 am I feel that our resident soldiers will enjoy this article
https://mwi.westpoint.edu/its-time-to-u ... ssistance/
Basically suggesting that the US's approach to training in Ukraine is woefully underserving to really help the Ukrainians, trying to teach them to fight in the American way when the American way depends on having air superiority, among other factors.
It points out that British trainers are very much preferred because they listen to Ukrainian soldiers, take the actual conditions they're fighting under into account, and adjust their training accordingly.
There’s a lot of effort being put into analysing this conflict, after all Russia is a potential adversary and China isn’t too dissimilar in its doctrine. The big concern for me is the supply chain. Too many reports of equipment stockpiles running low which is not great if our fairly small military were facing a much larger foe.Son of Mathonwy wrote: ↑Sat Nov 11, 2023 9:44 pmInteresting. As the piece suggests this would not only benefit Ukraine but taking this knowledge back would give our own armies the ability to fight under different (and very modern) conditions. We hope we will never face those conditions ourselves but it's better to be prepared, I think.Which Tyler wrote: ↑Sat Nov 11, 2023 11:24 am I feel that our resident soldiers will enjoy this article
https://mwi.westpoint.edu/its-time-to-u ... ssistance/
Basically suggesting that the US's approach to training in Ukraine is woefully underserving to really help the Ukrainians, trying to teach them to fight in the American way when the American way depends on having air superiority, among other factors.
It points out that British trainers are very much preferred because they listen to Ukrainian soldiers, take the actual conditions they're fighting under into account, and adjust their training accordingly.
I do wonder if we have any handheld anti-tank weapons left.Sandydragon wrote: ↑Sun Nov 12, 2023 8:56 pmThere’s a lot of effort being put into analysing this conflict, after all Russia is a potential adversary and China isn’t too dissimilar in its doctrine. The big concern for me is the supply chain. Too many reports of equipment stockpiles running low which is not great if our fairly small military were facing a much larger foe.Son of Mathonwy wrote: ↑Sat Nov 11, 2023 9:44 pmInteresting. As the piece suggests this would not only benefit Ukraine but taking this knowledge back would give our own armies the ability to fight under different (and very modern) conditions. We hope we will never face those conditions ourselves but it's better to be prepared, I think.Which Tyler wrote: ↑Sat Nov 11, 2023 11:24 am I feel that our resident soldiers will enjoy this article
https://mwi.westpoint.edu/its-time-to-u ... ssistance/
Basically suggesting that the US's approach to training in Ukraine is woefully underserving to really help the Ukrainians, trying to teach them to fight in the American way when the American way depends on having air superiority, among other factors.
It points out that British trainers are very much preferred because they listen to Ukrainian soldiers, take the actual conditions they're fighting under into account, and adjust their training accordingly.
Russians throwing the kitchen sink at Avdeevka. Considering it’s been fought over so much in the last 12 months, there can’t be much left.Shako wrote: ↑Fri Feb 16, 2024 6:56 pm Putin critic Alexander Navalny has died. NATO and EU are determined to hold Putin accountable.
Anyone know how Zelensky critic, blogger and American citizen, Gonzalo Lira is doing?
Ukrainian Army rotated 110th out of Avdeevka a few days ago. Remaining Ukrainian brigades currently operationally encircled. Russian Army apparently 500m from closing pincers.
They don't seem to have bothered to think of a reason for this one. He just lay down and died. As you do.Which Tyler wrote: ↑Fri Feb 16, 2024 8:29 pmWindow?
Wander around the Arctic in shorts and t-shirt?
Accudento brutally cutting his own head off whilst combing his hair?
Arguably the most heavily fortified town on the planet - NATO had 8 years to fortify it.Sandydragon wrote: ↑Fri Feb 16, 2024 7:57 pm Russians throwing the kitchen sink at Avdeevka. Considering it’s been fought over so much in the last 12 months, there can’t be much left.
Who knows.Which Tyler wrote: ↑Fri Feb 16, 2024 8:29 pm
Window?
Wander around the Arctic in shorts and t-shirt?
Accudento brutally cutting his own head off whilst combing his hair?
Looks like it.