4/4 a major improvement on the donetsk front is that we now have competent commandersor at least, more competent than before. this is evident in the statistics for severely wounded soldiers. according to the military hospitals we visited during our trip, they confirmed this trend. additionally, the survival rate for wounded soldiers receiving medical help is as high as 95%. what changes have these competent commanders made? many of the measures are common sense to those of us whove done military service: not having too many soldiers living in the same building, properly dug-in command centers, and not having all officers inside them (the difference between the 23rd and sky's command centers is like night and day), better security measures in the trenches (i call them elastic), proper food and water supplies, the presence of senior officers in the trenches, intelligence and espionage, and more. despite everything, i remain optimistic about our chances of achieving a just peace. much will depend on the u.s., germany, france, and the uk. additionally, our volunteers must receive the support they need to deliver the required equipment to the non-priority fronts. to promote this, the right information should be provided to the public, and not the speculation based on maps and the constant regurgitation of what tourist media spreads. why cant western media reach an agreement like the norwegian media did regarding breivikno publication of his statements and minimal reporting on his complaints? my next trip will be to the kursk area soon. slava ukraini
Finland