Russia's breach of all international conventions by attacking Ukraine is exceedingly negative news and an alarming indication for peace-loving people everywhere.

Ukraine war

Russian missiles and artillery have brought down large buildings in the Ukrainian cities of Kiev, Kharkiv, and Mariupol in a matter of seconds. Some are being buried under the debris, while others are fleeing for their life and being ambushed by gunmen. Those who have survived the disaster are looking for a place to call home. As a last ditch effort to preserve her unborn child, a pregnant mother in Mariupol gets shot in the stomach.


 On February 24, Russia launched an all-out military assault on Ukraine, and I attempted to provide a little image of the battlefield from the beginning. Devastation and the annihilation of human life are inevitable consequences of war. In spite of this, the conflict has raged on since primordial times. For millennia, the powerful state has occupied and reigned over the powerless one.


During the 16 and seventeenth centuries, Europe's strong powers conquered, exploited, and ravaged the countries of Asia, Africa, and Latin America. In order to conquer and dominate the lesser nations of the globe, the European governments fought in combat with one other. Not eating or drinking like this was a joke in Pakistan's military. There are many unintentional deaths in a nonpartisan peace-loving society, even though they are the ones obstructing the conflict of interests. During World War II, India was a British colony. To fight against the Japanese, the British army took all food supplies including wheat as well as all modes of transportation such as railroads and ships from the Bengali people. Manvantar of the fifties was the name given to the catastrophic famine that struck Bengal in 1943 as a consequence. Because it was the year 1350 in Bengali calendar. This famine killed 30-40 million people. The incomplete autobiography of Bangabandhu was written in one spot. People in Bengal starved to death as the English battled. Because of the impact on the world economy, including Bangladesh, of the Russia-Ukraine conflict, I feel compelled to utter these statements.


A panic has gripped people throughout the globe as vital goods have soared in price. It's simple to foresee what would happen to the average person throughout the globe if this battle went on much longer. Consequently, Russia's breach of all international conventions by attacking Ukraine is exceedingly negative news and an alarming indication for peace-loving people everywhere. As a result, this conflict must be put an end to promptly. It's still unclear whether the conflict will continue to grow, but there are concerns. Please have a look at the current battlefield conditions. The third week of the conflict has come to a conclusion, and the fourth week has begun as I type this.


 Most commentators predicted that Kiev would be captured within 7 to 10 days because of the power of the Russian military. Russia's purpose is to replace the rule and the existence of Ukraine's military after the demise of the Zelensky government. The Russian military's first campaign tactics and troop placement show that the two concepts were somewhat intertwined. However, Russia's short-term objective was not met. Russian troops have reached the Donbass area to the south, Kherson to the southwest, Kharkiv to the east, and Kiev to the north, although no major cities have yet been taken by them. Rocket and strong artillery bombardment from the ports is inflicting havoc in Kharkiv Military Industrial City. As a result of this, Russian soldiers cannot access the city. Fights that take place inside the city limits tend to be more gruesome and lengthy. Russia's employment of air and naval forces at the beginning of the conflict seemed to be small, but Russia did not utilise its entire military might. Perhaps Russia's purpose was to accomplish military and political objectives fast while avoiding civilian losses. But, as I indicated previously, it didn't happen. There has been an unexpectedly strong opposition from the Ukrainian army. Many experts are taken aback. Rumored plans have been altered as a consequence. Ukraine will most likely be seized by Russia by nuclear weapons if NATO does not join the conflict. Russia, on the other hand, may be accessed after March and April. A famine in Asia-Africa might be caused by Western sanctions on Russia, which have already extended over the globe.


Many are discussing the Russian military's approach in Chechnya, Grozny in Chechnya, and Aleppo, Syria. People are fleeing the city because of sporadic low-intensity rocket and artillery assaults on residential neighbourhoods. As a result of these air, rocket, and artillery assaults, he was able to dismantle the opposition and take the cities by force of arms. There would be no end to the devastation and deaths of innocent civilians in such a scenario. There is speculation about the end of the conflict.


Let's have a look at some of the alternatives. First and foremost, the Russian army will be victorious when the existing Ukrainian government is overthrown and its army is forced to submit. After he steps down, it's not clear what he plans to do next. It's also possible that Russia and Ukraine might come to an accord. Ukraine has made it clear that it would never join NATO or the European Union if Russia can accept its independence.


 Two. Ukraine recognised the independent states of Donetsk and Luiski in the Donbass area. A third need is that Crimea, which is an essential part of Russia, recognise Ukraine as a sovereign state. Four. The number of Ukrainian forces will be restricted, and a portion of the Russian military will be stationed there, much as Soviet armies were stationed in Eastern Europe in the sixties and seventies. As a third alternative, a Western-led coup d'état in Russia might drastically alter the current situation in Russia. The present Sino-Russian connection between India and Russia and the complex web of geopolitical interests it entails make a third choice unlikely in the near future. What will happen if the first and second possibilities are implemented, and will the Western world embrace it with open mouths? ' There's no way in hell. The crisis is only going to become worse and last longer, therefore it's impossible to say when it will be over. We can talk about some of the probable ramifications of this.


In the realms of military, economics, science and technology, academia, and other fields of knowledge and study, In other words, the United States will continue to be the sole superpower in the world for at least the next several decades thanks to both physical and soft power. Europe will work to find an alternate means to wean itself off of Russia's oil and gas supplies within a certain period of time.


 The military might of NATO members will be bolstered. This is the first time since World War II that Germany has announced a European military budget in excess of 100 billion euros. " Current developments will help to narrow the gulf in relations between the United States and the European Union. As a result, it seems implausible that the Russian occupation of Ukraine will lead to a return to normalcy. The military action in Afghanistan, occupation, and almost nine years of Soviet opposition to the conflict hastened the Soviet Union's demise in December 1969. Fearing that Afghanistan was expanding towards American territory, the Soviet Union started a military assault in Pakistan.


Guerrilla warfare will erupt in Ukraine, much as it did in Afghanistan, against the Russian occupation. As a result of the 3-40 million Eastern European migrants, NATO plans to deploy thousands of guerrillas into Ukraine equipped with sophisticated weaponry, as well as short- and long-term military training. Guerrilla warfare in Ukraine will be focused on urban areas due to the country's flat terrain, which is why the tactic is known as Urban Guerrilla Warfare. A brutal civil war is expected, but the Russian-backed regime will eventually fall apart. There will be a decrease in productivity in all sectors, especially the manufacturing sector. In the end, it will come down to whether or whether the Ukrainian people support the insurgents, Russia, or stay neutral. In English, this is known as Urban Guerrilla Warfare.


 While it will be brutal, the Russian-backed regime will eventually become useless. The industrial sector will be no exception when it comes to declining productivity. The people of Ukraine's support for the rebels, or their support for Russia, or their neutrality will determine the outcome of the conflict. Urban Guerrilla Warfare is a term used to describe this kind of warfare in English. 


However, although it will be brutal, the Russian-backed government will eventually be rendered impotent. There will be a decrease in productivity in all sectors, especially the manufacturing sector. People in Ukraine will decide whether or not to assist insurgents, or whether they would back the Russians or stay neutral.


There will be an increase in the economic sanctions on Russia by Western countries, especially the United States. Russia will eventually find it hard to conduct a long-term conflict in Ukraine, both militarily and economically. In other words, if Russia's military leaves Afghanistan with nothing, Putin will lose his grip on power. Boris Yeltsin's rise to power in Russia is not unexpected given the current political climate. If such is the case, it would be like killing two birds with one stone for the United States.


 The Asia-Pacific region is now widely acknowledged to be America's primary opponent in the 21st century, and the area of rivalry for it is China. Under Vladimir Putin's leadership, Russia's military-economic growth and present condition of limitless ties with China allow the United States to deploy all of its troops on the Eastern Front without fear on the Western Front if Putin falls. As a result, my study relies only on the facts of the past and the current situation. This is neither a horoscope or a prediction of the future. After a major incident, new possibilities and worries may develop.

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