this post was submitted on 02 Oct 2024
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“Right now, I’m thinking more about how to save my people,” says Mykhailo Temper. “It’s quite hard to imagine we will be able to move the enemy back to the borders of 1991,” he adds, referring to his country’s aim of restoring its full territorial integrity.

Once buoyed by hopes of liberating their lands, even soldiers at the front now voice a desire for negotiations with Russia to end the war. Yuriy, another commander on the eastern front who gave only his first name, says he fears the prospect of a “forever war”.

“I am for negotiations now,” he adds, expressing his concern that his son — also a soldier — could spend much of his life fighting and that his grandson might one day inherit an endless conflict. “If the US turns off the spigot, we’re finished,” says another officer, a member of the 72nd Mechanised Brigade, in nearby Kurakhove.

Ukraine is heading into what may be its darkest moment of the war so far. It is losing on the battlefield in the east of the country, with Russian forces advancing relentlessly — albeit at immense cost in men and equipment.

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[–] T00l_shed@lemmy.world 35 points 2 days ago

Every other country needs to step up and relieve those Ukrainians.

[–] dhtseany@lemmy.ml 25 points 2 days ago* (last edited 2 days ago)

We need a new aid package that includes a metric crap load of our surplus military diesel generators for the population. Adding in some battery and solar storage solutions wouldn't hurt either.

Sorry from the US big Z, but Israel wants to fight three countries at once so you're Europes problem now.