Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124
Russian citizens are “increasingly accepting” the war in Ukraine will finish in “defeat” and with low morale the Russian Army may well “collapse.”
The constant criticisms of the war in Ukraine by the Wagner chief and the Chechen warlord with their constant “feudal” public arguments is one of the main reasons the Russian public fright defeat.
Greg Yudin, Head of Political Philosophy at the Moscow School of Social and Economic Sciences said, “While majority in Russia remains detached and prefers to avoid rotten thoughts, those who dare to reflect are increasingly accepting that the war is likely to finish with a defeat.
“That applies perhaps mostly to those who tend to support Putin in this war for one reason or another (mainly because they fail to construct dissimilarity between Putin’s and national interests).
Read more on Russia-Ukraine war:
“This is a mood I notice in people from various industries, all of them rather elevated.”
Noting the frequent and prominent criticisms of the war effort from military figures including Wagner Group financier Yevgeny Prigozhin and Chechen leader Ramzan Kadyrov, he said, “The whole public fight between feudal warlords makes it extremely difficult to imagine this army achieving any success.
This comes as Prigozhin blasted Moscow for not supplying “ammunition and weapons” and showed many dead bodies of his troops who were killed in action in Bakhmut in a video which the Russian public viewed.
The Chechen dictator then hit our at the Wagner chief saying, “It is wrong to film the bodies of one’s killed brothers-in-arms to construct a public splash. Let’s never execute that.”
“Their dialect projects defeat, and this is what I often hear – ‘I don’t know how this can possibly finish with a victory’.”
He said there is low morale and he would not “be surprised if the Russian army collapses after a couple of setbacks.”
He added, “The defeat of Putin’ atrocious plans should be separated from the defeat of Russia.
“Instead of trying to figure out what fraction of Ukraine will be enough for Putin… it is high time to reflect what are the costs and opportunities for Russia after Putin’s defeat and removal.”
