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Aug 26, 2024
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one of them is the british columnist and former nato analyst patrick bury. the scale of this attack is important here, as well as the timing. usually, when we see attacks like this, they can combine 50 to 80 drones and missiles and sometimes guided ... air bombs together, but this attack, as the ukrainians say, is 100 missiles and 100 drones, so the scale up to one hundred, as zelensky said, unprecedented in the entire war, the scale, that’s what is more significant about this mass attack, usually when such attacks take place, the russians try to overload the ukrainian air defense in several regions at once, ideally they use drones as a cover, forcing the air defenses to shoot them down, after that... using several different types of missiles to break through the air defenses. usually, when they do, they need some time to build up after that new stocks therefore, such large attacks occur approximately every three months. the last major attack happened in july, so it seems to fit into the pattern we're seeing. and i also think that putin wanted to make a very
one of them is the british columnist and former nato analyst patrick bury. the scale of this attack is important here, as well as the timing. usually, when we see attacks like this, they can combine 50 to 80 drones and missiles and sometimes guided ... air bombs together, but this attack, as the ukrainians say, is 100 missiles and 100 drones, so the scale up to one hundred, as zelensky said, unprecedented in the entire war, the scale, that’s what is more significant about this mass attack,...
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Aug 19, 2024
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here is the assessment of the british military expert, who was a nato analyst in the past, patrick bury, when he was asked about this operation, that there were no reports of the destruction of the third bridge over the seim. let's listen. when it comes to disabling the bridges over the seym river, the ukrainians have already... destroyed two of the three main bridges, this accomplishes two tasks: on the one hand, it prevents the russians from transferring reinforcements across the river, slows down or even stops their rear support, and second, and this is already for a longer perspective, if we look at how the forces are placed in that area, we see that they have created a pocket in the direction to the northwest, and the seim river will create an important natural obstacle to the attack, as the ukrainians will manage or you'. to defeat the russians or capture them, given the fact that they have no way of retreat left, so this arrangement can be used to reinforce their left. flank, and it will be a line that will be easier to defend. here's what 's really going on there. taking into ac
here is the assessment of the british military expert, who was a nato analyst in the past, patrick bury, when he was asked about this operation, that there were no reports of the destruction of the third bridge over the seim. let's listen. when it comes to disabling the bridges over the seym river, the ukrainians have already... destroyed two of the three main bridges, this accomplishes two tasks: on the one hand, it prevents the russians from transferring reinforcements across the river, slows...
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Aug 9, 2024
08/24
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bury. but what is the purpose of this operation? i think we can safely say that this was a bit of a russian intelligence failure because it came as a surprise to them, and it's interesting because many, including myself, thought that the ukrainians now have limited capabilities, and this is proof of that. , that they can do this even when they are under strong pressure from the russians in the areas of donetsk and further to the south, but this did not prevent them from gathering some forces, i i would say quite significant forces, and also to hide them so that the russians... would not see them, this is the largest invasion and the first such case when regular ukrainian troops found themselves on russian territory in this war, so it will of course have political consequences. from the point of view of whether ukraine has the resources to continue this operation, it depends on its purpose. if you look at some of the geolocation footage, you can say that they potentially went about 30 km dee
bury. but what is the purpose of this operation? i think we can safely say that this was a bit of a russian intelligence failure because it came as a surprise to them, and it's interesting because many, including myself, thought that the ukrainians now have limited capabilities, and this is proof of that. , that they can do this even when they are under strong pressure from the russians in the areas of donetsk and further to the south, but this did not prevent them from gathering some forces, i...
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Aug 18, 2024
08/24
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patrick bury is a senior lecturer in security from the department of politics, languages and internationallained more about the tactics of the ukrainian incursion. well, i think in terms of dropping the bridges over the same river, that's the second of three major bridges they've dropped now, and it serves two functions. essentially, on the one hand, what they're trying to do is stop reinforcements coming in over that river to help the russians and slow their logistics, or indeed stop it. and secondly, in a sort of more longer—term view, if you look at the way that the forces are positioned in that area, it's the northwest part of the pocket that they've managed to create, and the river will actually form a quite formidable defensive obstacle if the ukrainian forces can get up there and force the russians out or capture them, given the fact that they don't have that many avenues of retreat left, and then use that to anchor their left flank, as it were, which would be an easier defensible line. so i think that's what really is going on there. here in the uk — the home office says it will in
patrick bury is a senior lecturer in security from the department of politics, languages and internationallained more about the tactics of the ukrainian incursion. well, i think in terms of dropping the bridges over the same river, that's the second of three major bridges they've dropped now, and it serves two functions. essentially, on the one hand, what they're trying to do is stop reinforcements coming in over that river to help the russians and slow their logistics, or indeed stop it. and...
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Aug 14, 2024
08/24
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bury. as this operation progresses, challenges may arise in terms of ensuring how to maintain effective command and control structures over the long term. there's also the risk of being overstretched, especially if you're pushing roads at speed into populated areas, so over time i'd expect if you look at the... note that the russians will change the distribution of forces in that area, especially if they manage to mobilize and stabilize the front line and then they start pushing out the ukrainian forces and potentially out of the... area under the control of the ukrainians, but it will take time, i think that's the most likely course of events at the moment, but if the ukrainians , let them now say that they do not want to seize russian territories, but they sent there a large number of elite forces, well-equipped ukrainian brigades, trying to retreat in the conditions of fighting is quite difficult from a military point of view, this is one of the most difficult things, a retreat with figh
bury. as this operation progresses, challenges may arise in terms of ensuring how to maintain effective command and control structures over the long term. there's also the risk of being overstretched, especially if you're pushing roads at speed into populated areas, so over time i'd expect if you look at the... note that the russians will change the distribution of forces in that area, especially if they manage to mobilize and stabilize the front line and then they start pushing out the...
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Aug 18, 2024
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let's speak to patrick bury. senior lecturer in security from the department of politics, languages and international studies at the university of bath. welcome at the university of bath. to you, thank you being \ us. welcome to you, thank you being with us. what do you of the latest pushback by ukraine into russia and what effect that might have? weill. pushback by ukraine into russia and what effect that might have?- what effect that might have? well, i think in terms _ what effect that might have? well, i think in terms of— what effect that might have? well, i think in terms of dropping _ what effect that might have? well, i think in terms of dropping the - think in terms of dropping the bridges i think that that is the second of three major bridges they have dropped now and that serves two functions. essentially, on the one hand, they are trying to stop reinforcements coming over that river to help the russians and slow their logistics, or even indeed, stop it. secondly, in the longer term view, if you look a
let's speak to patrick bury. senior lecturer in security from the department of politics, languages and international studies at the university of bath. welcome at the university of bath. to you, thank you being \ us. welcome to you, thank you being with us. what do you of the latest pushback by ukraine into russia and what effect that might have? weill. pushback by ukraine into russia and what effect that might have?- what effect that might have? well, i think in terms _ what effect that might...
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Aug 18, 2024
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patrick bury is a senior lecturer in security from the department of politics, languages and internationalhe explained more about the tactics of the ukrainian incursion. well, i think in terms of dropping the bridges over the seine river, it is the second of three major bridges they have dropped right now. it serves two functions. 0n the one hand, what they are trying to do is stop reinforcements coming in over that river to help the russians and slow their logistics, or indeed stop it. secondly, in a more longer term view, if you look at the way the forces are positioned, it is the north—west part of the pocket they managed to create. the same river will actually form a quite formidable defensive obstacle if the ukrainian forces can get out there, forced the russians out, or capture them, given the fact they don't have that many avenues of retreat by. and use that to anchor their lifeline, as it were, which should be an easier defensive line. that is really what is going on there. india's ministry of health has urged all doctors to return to work, promising to form an urgent committee to
patrick bury is a senior lecturer in security from the department of politics, languages and internationalhe explained more about the tactics of the ukrainian incursion. well, i think in terms of dropping the bridges over the seine river, it is the second of three major bridges they have dropped right now. it serves two functions. 0n the one hand, what they are trying to do is stop reinforcements coming in over that river to help the russians and slow their logistics, or indeed stop it....
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Aug 14, 2024
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let's speak to dr patrick bury, former nato analyst, and a defence expert at the university of bath.news. just want to pick up on what was being said at the end, in terms of why a strategically, militarily, ukraine may have done this, and he was suggesting it was about taking the troops away from donbas are taking russian troops away from that region. do you agree with that valve is one of the strategic military aims of this is yellow good evening. it's definitely one. i think if you rewind a little bit this operation to be successful would've had to have been carefully planned and that takes time. i think in fact one of the biggest indicators i've seen is watch president zaleski said last night that he welcomed the taking of 70 villages, as he added to the states and the exchange fund and i think that might have been the overarching strategic objective, to try to get some russian territory, maybe ideally the best course of action, the power plant which they got to within about 30 km of. and hope to exchange them. either in negotiations if they were to be forced on ukraine under a tr
let's speak to dr patrick bury, former nato analyst, and a defence expert at the university of bath.news. just want to pick up on what was being said at the end, in terms of why a strategically, militarily, ukraine may have done this, and he was suggesting it was about taking the troops away from donbas are taking russian troops away from that region. do you agree with that valve is one of the strategic military aims of this is yellow good evening. it's definitely one. i think if you rewind a...
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Aug 29, 2024
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joining us is patrick bury, defence and security expert at the university of bath and former nato analystrmer has said he is more inclined to start dropping some of the restrictions on these longer—range missiles, but was just setting out why that is not really his decision alone, and i also wonder whether the power of this decision lies in washington, where the ukrainians are going tomorrow. good evening, christian, thanks for having us on again. yes, it does, intentionally even at the tactical level, where some reports emerge to guest in the us has a say over which weapons the uk could actually give to ukraine inside russia. they are to do with export controls, etc, so at the tactical level, there is a decision there, but also the broader one. i would love to see personally speaking these missiles get into ukraine. they are getting hammered as we know. the russians have found a sweet spotin russians have found a sweet spot in terms of being able to use essentially what is a strategical operational air force and long—range to drop missiles, launch missiles, drop bombs, which are having c
joining us is patrick bury, defence and security expert at the university of bath and former nato analystrmer has said he is more inclined to start dropping some of the restrictions on these longer—range missiles, but was just setting out why that is not really his decision alone, and i also wonder whether the power of this decision lies in washington, where the ukrainians are going tomorrow. good evening, christian, thanks for having us on again. yes, it does, intentionally even at the...
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Aug 13, 2024
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let's speak to dr patrick bury, former infantry captain in the british army, former nato analyst, andefence expert at the university of bath. a lwa ys always good to have you with us here on the bbc. we havejust had a statement coming out of ukraine say they are not interested in keeping this territory so i wonder what their intention is and what is going to happen now. their intention is and what is going to happen "ow-— their intention is and what is going to happen nova— to happen now. yes, that is really interesting _ to happen now. yes, that is really interesting because _ to happen now. yes, that is really interesting because we _ to happen now. yes, that is really interesting because we kind - to happen now. yes, that is really interesting because we kind of. to happen now. yes, that is really| interesting because we kind of got to happen now. yes, that is really i interesting because we kind of got a reading from some top ukrainian officials about the operation objectives and they were, as you mentioned there, to draw forces away from the front line internets where the ukraini
let's speak to dr patrick bury, former infantry captain in the british army, former nato analyst, andefence expert at the university of bath. a lwa ys always good to have you with us here on the bbc. we havejust had a statement coming out of ukraine say they are not interested in keeping this territory so i wonder what their intention is and what is going to happen now. their intention is and what is going to happen "ow-— their intention is and what is going to happen nova— to happen...
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Aug 14, 2024
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dr patrick bury is a former nato analyst and defence expert at the university of bath and told me whatground incursion. this operation to be successful would have had to be carefully planned, and that takes time. and i think, in fact, one of the biggest communicators i've seen is what president zelensky said last night that he welcomed the taking of 17 villages, as it added to the states in what he called the "exchange fund", and i think that might have been the overarching strategic objective to try to get some russian territory, may be ideally, the best course of action, the kursk nuclear power plant, which lead elements got to about 30 km out. and then hoped to exchange them. either in negotiations if they were to be forced on ukraine under a trump presidency, or maybe even in a quick like for like trade with the ukrainian nuclear power plant which is held by the russians. there are possibilities. of course, at the operational level, trying to draw off the pressure from the ukrainians in donetsk, but also, as was mentioned, give a morale boost to the ukrainian army which has been un
dr patrick bury is a former nato analyst and defence expert at the university of bath and told me whatground incursion. this operation to be successful would have had to be carefully planned, and that takes time. and i think, in fact, one of the biggest communicators i've seen is what president zelensky said last night that he welcomed the taking of 17 villages, as it added to the states in what he called the "exchange fund", and i think that might have been the overarching strategic...
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Aug 29, 2024
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patrick bury, who was on earlier, who studies this intensely, was saying, they are developing their own take their own decisions, take it out of the western diplomacy circle. that presumably is where president zelensky would like to go and maybe that's the help he is getting behind the scenes? . . scenes? indeed, and there is almost this— scenes? indeed, and there is almost this short-term i scenes? indeed, and there is almost this short-term need | scenes? indeed, and there is i almost this short-term need on almost this short—term need on the ground for ukraine and that's— the ground for ukraine and that's why it's so important that— that's why it's so important that the _ that's why it's so important that the west stays the course, and then— that the west stays the course, and then there's this medium of trying _ and then there's this medium of trying to— and then there's this medium of trying to find an actual solution, and president zelensky has talked about having _ zelensky has talked about having a vision on the end game _ having a vision on the end game i_ having a vision on th
patrick bury, who was on earlier, who studies this intensely, was saying, they are developing their own take their own decisions, take it out of the western diplomacy circle. that presumably is where president zelensky would like to go and maybe that's the help he is getting behind the scenes? . . scenes? indeed, and there is almost this— scenes? indeed, and there is almost this short-term i scenes? indeed, and there is almost this short-term need | scenes? indeed, and there is i almost this...
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what do you the, the date, patrick goes, he explains to me on to be buried with dignity. during breaks. he gets into the ganges where the ashes of the distinct star scattered the here he looks for valuables. sometimes he gets lucky as he has now finding a chain. sure. in the murky, polluted water, you can barely see where he is stepping. the i can put myself in this glass here. best to throw it away. but it's hard for me to comprehend the conditions. patrick cozy has to work under and i haven't mence respect for what he does. the i wonder if he would prefer another job. nicholson to allow me that will. of course, we'd like to follow another profession to work here means a lot to me though my god gave me the opportunity of a new job and i would take it. otherwise i'll stay here and see why minute because he has 3 children. it's his wish for them not to have to one day work here at the money kind of car got i'll meet him again in a few days. then he'll tell me, use plans to create a better future for them. the at 6 am, i receive a message from the hospice. they wanted me to
what do you the, the date, patrick goes, he explains to me on to be buried with dignity. during breaks. he gets into the ganges where the ashes of the distinct star scattered the here he looks for valuables. sometimes he gets lucky as he has now finding a chain. sure. in the murky, polluted water, you can barely see where he is stepping. the i can put myself in this glass here. best to throw it away. but it's hard for me to comprehend the conditions. patrick cozy has to work under and i haven't...