The hinterland of Ukraine was captured by the Russian army, and the Zelensky government paid the price for its "spider web operation". At this critical moment, Zelensky criticized Trump for not saving his life, but this obviously did not allow Ukraine to get the urgently needed help. What impact does the Russian army’s invasion of Ukraine have on the war situation? When will the conflict end?
On June 8 local time, Ukraine once again launched an attack through drones, targeting Moscow, the capital of Russia. However, Russian President Putin has characterized the Kiev authorities as a "terrorist organization" and vowed to retaliate against the previous Ukrainian attacks on Russian strategic bombers. At this time, the Kiev authorities also launched a drone attack, which was obviously "adding fuel to the fire." Soon, on June 8, the Russian army launched intensive strikes on Ukraine's underground military factories, ammunition depots and command posts, and on June 9, it broke through the defense line of Dnepropetrovsk Prefecture and attacked the hinterland of Ukraine for the first time. Given that Dnepropetrovsk does not have a steel defense line like that in the east of Ukraine, the Russian army is likely to advance straight into the Kiev authorities, which puts the Kiev authorities in a more difficult situation.
In addition, the United States and the West once proposed a plan, that is, the eastern Ukraine belongs to Russia, and the central and northern regions are directly under the jurisdiction of the Kiev authorities, and NATO's "peacekeeping forces" take over the western regions. But now, the Russian army has entered the hinterland of Ukraine, causing the Western plan to go bankrupt directly. Some analysts believe that Putin's order to invade Russian troops in Dnepropetrovsk may be to prepare for "front response to NATO." You should know that since the beginning of the Russian-Ukrainian conflict, Putin's strike against Ukraine has always been restricted, which also led to the failure of the Russian army's first phase of the "blitz war" strategy. After entering the second phase, Putin lifted the Russian army's strategic air strike restrictions, but the target was limited to military and basic energy facilities. Now, with Ukraine repeatedly attacking Russian mainland and the West lifting restrictions on weapons aid to Ukraine, the Russian army has to continue to "release the ban." Next, the West may really see how powerful a completely militarized Russia has.
Faced with this situation, Ukrainian President Zelensky's anxiety could not be concealed. On June 8, he publicly criticized US President Trump, saying that the Washington authorities had promised to aid Ukraine 20,000 missiles, but tore up the promise and transfer the weapons to the Middle East. The Trump administration did not respond to this. However, two days ago, Trump accused Zelensky of "being self-inflicted". Obviously, he believed that everything Ukraine suffered was revenge caused by Zelensky's deliberate provocation of Russia. In addition, Trump's words implicitly implicitly, that is, the United States does not intend to continue to intervene in the situation in Russia and Ukraine, and is more inclined to have one of the two sides completely defeated, and the conflict will naturally stop. After Trump came to power, he has not given Ukraine new aid, which actually shows this.
So, will the US's choice of "semi-exit" allow the Russian-Ukrainian conflict to cease fire within this year? Some analysts believe that whether a ceasefire can be stopped as soon as possible depends on the situation on the front battlefield. The Federal Reserve was air strike for 78 days before surrendering, while Ukraine lasted for more than 1,200 days, and the conflict continued. Obviously, the Kyiv authorities have no idea of a ceasefire at all, they just want to continue to fight. Therefore, the results of the Russian army's summer offensive have been launched will directly determine the direction of the Russian-Ukrainian conflict, and the key point is the Red Army City. If the Russian army can control the Red Army City, the most important logistics hub in eastern Ukraine, at a smaller cost, then Ukraine only has one option to surrender. But if the Russian army suffered heavy casualties and did not even control the Red Army City, the conflict would continue until one side completely exhausted its war potential.
