Russia’s Military Is Breaking: Why That Makes It More Dangerous скачать в хорошем качестве

Russia’s Military Is Breaking: Why That Makes It More Dangerous

Vladimir Putin has a grand vision. Through the State Armaments Programme (2025-2034), he’s going to push to resurrect Russia’s military might. Billions of roubles are fuelling this gamble, which marks a desperate bid to modernise and rebuild the armed forces after three brutal years in Ukraine. From afar, Russia's war machine appears to be gaining strength: factories are running at full tilt and fresh conscripts are piling in (however unwilling they might be). But dig a little deeper and the cracks start to show. Russia's invasion of Ukraine has chewed through gear and men, with elite Spetsnaz shattered and old Soviet stockpiles fading fast. As a result, Putin’s banking on a new force, complete with modern T-90s, Borei-class submarines, to contend with a strengthened NATO. Yet, with sanctions biting and chaos simmering, Putin's grand plans are on shaky ground - the Russian military is strained and, in many ways, in deep trouble. Can Russia claw its way back to fight another day as an advanced power, or is Putin’s dream slipping through his fingers? 00:00 Putin's Military Rebuild 00:51 The Russian Military in Ukraine 01:17 Russian losses in Ukraine 01:34 The Russian Army Today 02:03 A Reviving Arms Industry? 02:23 Depleting Soviet Stocks 02:52 Development Problems 03:24 State Armaments Program 2025-2034 05:05 Russian Labour Shortages 05:37 Defense & Innovation Weakness 06:50 Outlook: Ground Forces 08:12 Outlook: Aerospace Forces 09:43 Outlook: Naval Forces 11:21 The Future of the Russian Military Imagery and footage sourced from official public domain releases by mil.ru (Russian Ministry of Defense) and kremlin.ru (Presidential Executive Office of Russia), used under public domain or media use policies. Some additional media licensed under Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY 4.0 or CC BY-SA 4.0) by: Main Directorate of Intelligence (GUR) — licensed under CC BY 4.0 Минобороны России / Олег Кулешов — licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0 armyinform.com.ua — licensed under CC BY 4.0 Velvyslanectví Ukrajiny v České republice — licensed under CC BY 4.0 RDpsu.gov.ua — licensed under CC BY 4.0 Thumbnail: АрміяInform, CC BY 4.0