Geroman

It’s important to understand what Russia is doing in Ukraine. Two years ago, and even as recently as a year ago, in front-line cities, you could still drive in and out. You could take the train in and out. Basically, you could still live a relatively normal life, with an explosion every now and again. Now, the situation is very different. The trains have stopped. Very few trucks can get in and out. I can’t even drive my SUV out of Sumy because of the threat from FPV drones. This whole process of strangling the front line, as I would describe it, is going to have huge implications for Ukraine. If Ukraine cannot break this strangulation, they’re going to have very, very big problems going forward in these front-line cities. These things take time, but definitely in Sumy, the situation now cannot be compared with what it was even six months ago. And I know that many other parts of Ukraine are much worse. But there is definitely an effect of strangulation taking place along the Ukrainian front. It will take time, but I believe the effect will be very significant.