Concerns Regarding Russia's Prowess Are Obliterated by the Terrifyingly Powerful Patriotic Wave Putin Has Generated.
When it comes to demonstrating to the people of Russia how impressively large and well-equipped their navy and armed forces are, no expense has been spared. However, think back to the month of April and the sinking of the Moskva, which was the flagship cruiser of Russia's Black Sea force. According to the Ukrainian defense ministry, there was a direct strike; according to Russia, there was a fire onboard.
A serious and maybe fatal blow to Russia's prestige as well as its capabilities in the Black Sea. It is also not the only loss for the Black Sea fleet, which is up against a Ukrainian navy that has been drastically reduced since the takeover of Crimea and is mostly confined within its ports, just like the country's commercial vessels.
As a result of Russia's blockade of the Black Sea, Ukraine has been forced to mine its own borders, which is a big strategic victory for Russia.
Because of the standstill at Ukraine's ports, large swaths of the world are currently lacking grain, which is the most significant of these shortages, as well as fertiliser, sunflower oil, and a plethora of other commodities, all of which would have brought much-needed revenue into the Ukrainian economy.
In spite of the grain deal that was reached in Istanbul, there is still no ship in the harbor. It is a sign that there is a great lack of faith in Russia's intentions, especially after its missile strike on the port of Odesa while the ink on the treaty was hardly dry. Especially after that.
Today Putin has pledged to provide more heavy weapons. The hypersonic Tsirkon missile, which has been under development for quite some time, will finally be given to the Russian military in the next months.
The frigate Admiral Gorshkov, which has already given the missile a trial run, is going to be the first ship to receive it. Putin claims that the Tsirkon missile defense system will have "no equal in the world." [Citation needed]
The masses that were gathered along Palace Embankment may not have been very interested in it, but they had a great time watching the parade and the aerial pass.
Janna's animosity toward anything British was evident, and she asked, "Did you hear the people cheering when Putin came out?" Her distaste for the British was palpable. "I hope you heard, I don't think you have such a strong leader," I said. "I hope you heard."
She repeated it in a frightening tone while pointing her finger at me and saying, "I believe that you have turned us against each other, two brotherly individuals." "I hope that while you are here in Russia, you will be able to comprehend what the Russian spirit is."
Natalia, who was wearing a 'Z' T-shirt (which is stuff that may be seen more frequently to be seen), assured me that she was certain of winning. I asked her what she meant by triumph, and she answered, "Victory over fascism, victory over the Nazis, for peace!" when I questioned what she meant. My question to you is, "What does the word 'Nazi' signify to you?"
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