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The Russian army is now burying its dead on Ukrainian soil. The soldiers and military hardware lost by Russia during its invasion of Ukraine are the cause of this. Vladimir Putin, the president of Russia, appealed to the time of the Soviet Union in his justification for inviting Ukraine, asserting that they owned the region there. Putin's territorial claims, however, are nothing more than a pipe dream because the Russian Federation had likewise signed agreements guaranteeing the integrity of Ukrainian land at the time of the disintegration of the Soviet Union. First, Russian President Vladimir Putin tried to annex Ukraine using several organizations, but when that failed, he launched what he called a special military operation, but it also fell short, forcing him to announce mobilization. Putin caused the Russian army to suffer its greatest military losses since the Second World War, surpassing those incurred by the Soviet Union in Afghanistan. Before the invasion attempt was finished a year ago, the Soviet Red Army, also known as Invincible, was routed in Afghanistan, and 14 751 Russian men perished there, according to official Soviet data. In Afghanistan, the Russians also sustained substantial losses, including the loss of 451 helicopters and aircraft. There are 147 tanks, 443 pieces of artillery, 113 trucks, and 369 oil tankers. The Soviet Union's invasion of Afghanistan signaled the end of the Soviet Union and soon after, it fell. military exports think the situation in Ukraine is reminiscent of the Russian invasion of Afghanistan and that history is repeating again. However, compared to Ukraine, where 78 000 men were lost in 250 days, Russia lost 14,000 soldiers there in years. Russia might lose every soldier within two years if the current state of affairs and the war continue. In addition to these 277 aircraft, 260 helicopters, 277 tanks, 5630 armored vehicles, 1783 artillery systems, and 391 multiple rocket launcher systems, 16 ships and 1479 unmanned aerial vehicles were also lost during the conflict in Ukraine. In the closing stages of the conflict, the entire world is on high alert to halt the Russian army's ground assault. The Levant, Turkey, and Greece, two nations with influence in the Black Sea, banded together to block the passage of Russian ships from the Black Sea, dealing a setback to the Russian army's land advance. Putin is enraged by Turkey and Greece's choice to block the passage of Russian ships, according to information supplied by sources close to the Kremlin. The Russian army, unable to make the necessary breakthrough by land and sea, is equally unable to make the desired progress by air because, according to Western intelligence groups, intelligence assessments commend Ukraine's supremacy in airspace. Russia is now using surface-to-surface missile systems to try and cut back on its ammo losses because the losses have gotten so bad. According to British intelligence, Vladimir Putin, the Russian president, is enraged by military setbacks and is changing his attitude at the highest levels of the Russian army. The commander of Russia's largest Mediterranean region has been replaced. According to the British Ministry of Defense, major general Alexander Lincoln has taken over as commander of the Russian Central Military District, Colorado, from general Alexander Lapin. Military experts claim that the British government announced this shift as the highest-ranking Russian military leadership switch since the occupation started. Vladimir Putin, the president of Russia, made these choices in response to military setbacks. Failures in combat are solely attributed to commanders and soldiers, according to a culture that has developed inside the Russian military. Putin does not hold himself accountable for any failures, according to the Russian authorities. The world is concerned about the drones and missiles that Iran provided to Russia. The assertion made by Iraq that it did not send drones to Russia during the conflict was debunked by the United States. Despite concrete evidence of Iranian-drawn deliveries to Russia, Robert Malley, the U.S. Special Representative for Iran, claimed that Iran had provided dozens of drones to Russia over the summer. A few days ago, Iran originally refuted this proof; nonetheless,For the first time, Iran acknowledged providing toronto to Russia, but it insisted that this happened before Russia's full-scale invasion while the two countries are at war. The Russian-caused energy shutdown is also causing problems for the Ukrainian government. Vladimir Zaleski, the president of Ukraine, stated that Russia may assemble forces once more to launch a heavy bombardment of Ukraine's energy infrastructure. Zaleski claims that in order for Russia to launch the onslaught, Iranian missiles are required. Emergency blackouts will occur in Kia as a result of electrical constraints. The CEO of energy provider Yasno, Sergey Kovalenko, predicted that there would be a 32% increase in electricity shortages. The public is advised to take appropriate precautions because these blackouts are expected to last a long time, according to the authorities. Vladimir Zaleski, the president of Ukraine, stated that over 4.5 Russia, but it insisted that this happened before Russia's full-scale invasion while the two countries are at war. The Russian-caused energy shutdown is also causing problems for the Ukrainian government. Vladimir Zaleski, the president of Ukraine, stated that Russia may assemble forces once more to launch a heavy bombardment of Ukraine's energy infrastructure. Zaleski claims that in order for Russia to launch the onslaught, Iranian missiles are required. Emergency blackouts will occur in Kia as a result of electrical constraints. The CEO of energy provider Yasno, Sergey Kovalenko, predicted that there would be a 32% increase in electricity shortages. The public is advised to take appropriate precautions because these blackouts are expected to last a long time, according to the authorities.