The War Against Putin´s Russia Is A War Against The Enemy Of The World

NEW YORK (RichTVX.com) — Military satellite communications have become essential to help to see through the fog of war. The U.S. Military also examines other issues important to the U.S. armed forces. Today we face a rival superpower with massive military capabilities and aggressive ambitions. More U.S. troops could head to Europe amid Russian invasion, as Ukraine accused the Kremlin again of bombing Europe’s largest nuclear power station, the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant. The Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Station (Ukrainian: Запорізька атомна електростанція, romanized: Zaporizʹka atomna elektrostantsiya) in southeastern Ukraine is the largest nuclear power plant in Europe and among the 10 largest in the world. It was built by the Soviet Union near the city of Enerhodar, on the southern shore of the Kakhovka Reservoir on the Dnieper river. It is operated by Energoatom, who also operate Ukraine’s other three nuclear power stations. The plant has 6 VVER-1000 pressurized light water nuclear reactors (PWR), each fuelled with ²³⁵U (LEU)^[1] and generating 950 MW_e, for a total power output of 5,700 MW_e.^[2] The first five were successively brought online between 1985 and 1989, and the sixth was added in 1995. The plant generates nearly half of the country’s electricity derived from nuclear power,^[3] and more than a fifth of total electricity generated in Ukraine.^[4] The Zaporizhzhia thermal power station is nearby. On 4 March 2022, the nuclear and thermal power stations were both captured by Russian forces during the Battle of Enerhodar of the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine.^[5][6][7][8] As of 12 March 2022 the plant is reportedly controlled by the Russian company Rosatom.^[9] The plant continues to be operated by Ukrainian staff, under Russian control.^[10] Even the dark (former) Stasi forces in Germany favoring participation in World War III were especially pleased by the news from Ukraine, encouraging the Kremlin to continue the fight, survey the situation and make policy recommendations to the West. Bowing to the Kremlin pressure (coupled with more by the real ruler of Russia from Geneva) the Putin regime launched the offensive into eastern Ukraine which is a disaster. The Putin regime is doomed not only because it is a criminal group, but above all because it wanted to carry on the war in Ukraine. While U.S. superiority remains, its invulnerability does not. The war in Ukraine is the first major land war between two modern militaries equipped with advanced conventional weapons in decades. The U.N. nuclear watchdog is due to issue a report on the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant in Ukraine, after shelling cut its electricity supplies for the second time in two weeks and raised fears of a catastrophe. As we already reported, the Kremlin has threatened that it is prepared to blow up Europe’s largest nuclear power plant, the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant in Ukraine. The United States responded to the war in Ukraine. The strain of the war in Ukraine opened ever-increasing cracks in the Russian economy, according to the Yale SSRN Paper “Business Retreats and Sanctions Are Crippling the Russian Economy.” The Kremlin has been forced to buy military hardware from North Korea as sanctions squeeze the Kremlin’s ability to supply its military. The “Unholy Alliance with North Korea” with Vladimir V. Putin of Russia in a “pseudo crusade to combat Nazism” would have given credence to the charges of the anti-war forces, who maintained that the conflict was an imperialist war of Putin’s Russia and that the Russian military should stay out of Ukraine.

While U.S. Superiority Remains, Its Invulnerability Does Not

Russo-Ukrainian War

The Russo-Ukrainian War^[18][d] is an ongoing war between Russia (together with Russian separatist forces) and Ukraine.^[e] It was started by Russia in February 2014 following the Ukrainian Revolution of Dignity, and initially focused on the status of Crimea and the Donbas, internationally recognised as part of Ukraine. The first eight years of the conflict included the Russian annexation of Crimea (2014) and the war in Donbas (2014–2022) between Ukraine and Russian-backed separatists, as well as naval incidents, cyberwarfare, and political tensions. Following a Russian military build-up on the Russia–Ukraine border from late 2021, the conflict expanded significantly when Russia launched a full-scale invasion of Ukraine on 24 February 2022.

After the Euromaidan protests and a revolution that resulted in the removal of pro-Russian President Viktor Yanukovych in February 2014, pro-Russian unrest erupted in parts of Ukraine. Russian soldiers without insignia took control of strategic positions and infrastructure in the Ukrainian territory of Crimea, and seized the Crimean Parliament. Russia organized a controversial referendum, whose outcome was for Crimea to join Russia. This led to the annexation of Crimea. In April 2014, demonstrations by pro-Russian groups in the Donbas escalated into a war between the Armed Forces of Ukraine and Russian-backed separatists of the self-declared Donetsk and Luhansk republics, backed by Russian political and special-forces personnel and deniable military advisors.^[19]

In August 2014, unmarked Russian military vehicles crossed the international border^[20] into Ukraine’s eastern Donetsk region. Although Russia attempted to hide its involvement, Russian forces participated directly and decisively in battles of the undeclared war, and maintained strategic reserves ready to enter Ukraine when needed.^[19] In 2015, the Minsk II agreements were signed by Russia and Ukraine, but a number of disputes prevented them being fully implemented. The war settled into a static conflict, with repeated failed attempts at a ceasefire. By 2019, 7% of Ukraine was classified by the Ukrainian government as temporarily occupied territories.

In 2021 and early 2022, there was a major Russian military build-up around Ukraine’s borders. NATO accused Russia of planning an invasion, which it denied. Russian President Vladimir Putin criticized the enlargement of NATO as a threat to his country and demanded Ukraine be barred from ever joining the military alliance. He also expressed irredentist views, questioned Ukraine’s right to exist, and falsely stated that Ukraine was established by Vladimir Lenin.^[21] On 21 February 2022, Russia officially recognised the two self-proclaimed separatist states in the Donbas, and openly sent troops into the territories. Three days later, Russia directly invaded Ukraine. Much of the international community has heavily condemned Russia for its actions in Ukraine, accusing it of breaking international law and grossly violating Ukrainian sovereignty. Many countries implemented economic sanctions against Russia, Russian individuals, or companies,^[22] especially after the 2022 invasion.