The Armed Forces may not keep the current front line: Estonian intelligence named the reasons

The invaders keep the initiative and pace of the offensive at different areas of the front, while Ukrainian fighters are in strategic defense. The Armed Forces lacks air defense systems and artillery shells, said Colonel Yanno Mark. It is difficult to keep the current front line through Western military assistance delays. This was reported by the Deputy Chief of Staff of the Estonian Division on Reliance, Colonel Yanno Mark in the Ukrainian Studio, ERR reports.

He noted that the Russians keep the initiative and pace of the offensive at different sections of the front, while Ukrainians are in strategic defense. According to the AFU, the Armed Forces lacks air defense systems and artillery shells. Yanno Mark stressed that Ukraine also needs air defense systems in the rear to protect settlements and critical infrastructure. As a result, the military will be forced to reduce the length of the front unless the US military assistance is received.

It is difficult to keep the current line with available resources. "Russia is certainly trying to take advantage of some stagnation or uncertainty about Western military assistance," said Jano Mark. The military noted that it is difficult to evaluate whether a new offensive of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation would actually take place. The enemy mobilizes on average 30,000 people every month.

However, the forces of the invaders are not at the same level of preparation and equipment, as it was at the beginning of a full -scale invasion. He believes that the army of the Russian Federation is able to maintain the current rates of the offensive and began a new one, but "it is difficult to estimate the likelihood.

" We will remind, on April 1 Lieutenant-General Ben Gogeges stated that the enemy could not use the capture of Avdiivka of Donetsk region due to the lack of necessary capabilities. According to him, the Russians lost many experienced sergeants and officers. Analysts of the Institute of War Study in the report for March 31 reported that the Russian Federation could go on the offensive at the end of spring or summer.